The Negro World

The Indigenous World The Witness of the American Negro Negro World A Newspaper devoted solely to the interests of the Negro Race VOL. XH. No. 1 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923 Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: It becomes my duty as President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—the movement that seeks the liberation of the entire Negro race industrially, commercially, socially, religiously and politically—to bring to your attention certain things bearing upon the difficulties, embarrassments and ultimate rise of great movements, such as will be encountered by our own organization in our efforts to reach the pinnacle of success. An Upward Struggle Every race and nation that has struggled upward has had to do so amidst the setbacks and discouragements and villainy of some of their own people. Naturally, therefore, the Universal Negro Improvement Association will not escape a like experience. Since the advent of our movement into the activities of the world, great have been the attractions and inducements to many who have been mere self-seekers and opportunists in finding a way into the circle of our mighty cause Conscienceless Graffiti Every successful movement carries with it at some time or other a certain number of self-seeking parasites to whom nothing appeals but that which they can gain for themselves. The attachment of these persons are not confined only to movements, but to governments also. We have had grafters in governments, in corporations and in organizations who have so often placed such governments, corporations and organizations in difficulties. In this case the Universal Negro Improvemera Association, and especially its auxiliary corporation, the Black Star Line, have suffered through the skillful maneuvering of a class of men whose souls and consciences are positively dead, even though they live. Perdition Exploration The idea of money appeals so much to some men that in the acquisition of they will murder their mothers—anyone, even an entire race—although they are members of their race. The Negro race has even since emancipation been uttering from that pernicious exploitation that has caused it to become almost great in the great purpose of life. A great resurrection in the race came in 1870 at the Universal Negro Improvement Association, when a universal social took place among the four hundred millions. Men and women of the race everywhere longed on the new light, and in the sweeping success of the nightly movement an opportunity was presented to dozens of those who were called to leadership to misuse their power and to divert to their own personal wealth all that should have been done in the interest of the race. In the conflict between right and wrong they had to deal for the right in the cause of the Negro became open enquiry or those who stood for the wrong. This division has created a oppressive work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to build a group of honorable and disciplined men scattered in inefficient part. Their work of destruction is becoming more visible from day to day, and it good fortune that has belts to discover, see and know some of them thereby encouraging ourselves able to cope with the situation. An Inter-State Campaign there are a number of Negroes, well organized and entered between New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington, who have entered into an agreement by which the would mutually yet in a separate and distinct war, carry out a campaign of opposition against the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its auxiliary, the Black Star Line, for the purpose of destroying the usefulness to this great cause of human liberty. The motives that actuate them are in some cases different. A certain set desire to see the downfall of the Universal Negro Improvement Association because of petty spite and jealousy and because they themselves desire to build up an organization of their own. Another set rights the movement because they are paid to do so by those who do not intend to assist the Negro to liberate himself and be a real man. Another group toster at opposition against the organization because of their disappointment in not being able on previous occasions to rob and exploit the movement in their own interest. Still another group tightens the organization because they do not desire to see any other leadership succeed among Negroes other than their own, but the most dangerous group of all is that group that has robbed the Black Star Line and desire to cover up their robbery, in that within recent months a thorough investigation has been started to find out what has been done in the matter of over $25,000 which is said to be deposited with the United States Shipping Board for the purchase of a ship, and the continuous deception of the and partie in promising the president of the Black Star Line, the Board of Director and stockholders that a ship is the name of the S. S. Orion, which should have been named the S. S. Phyllis Wheatley, should have been delivered the April of 1921 and is not yet delivered up to the time of writing, and for A Bit of History I let the United States of America on the 28th day of this business trip to the West Indies and Central America a special purpose way to carry out an arrangement that had been made whereby the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation, the auxiliary of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, would have acquired a ship and have her sail from New York in April or May of said year for Africa, carrying passengers, immigrants and materials. The directors of the Black Star Line arranged that a certain part of the money for the purchase of the ship should have been raised in America and the other portion in Central America and the West Indies. Plans were, therefore, laid for the raising of certain sums of money in America by certain representatives of the corporation, and that I, as President of the corporation, would raise a substantial part of it in Central America and the West Indies. Whilst I left, feeling assured that those left behind would have maintained a good intention towards the plans laid, it has been discovered that immediately after I left the country certain parties who assumed the active management of affairs of the President of Black Star Line Graphically Describes Trip to West Indies and Central America, and Tells of Leaving Others in Charge at New York to Purchase Black Star Line Ships OFFICERS LEFT IN CHARGE ATTEMPTED TO PREVENT MR. GARVEY'S RETURN FROM SPANISH AMERICA Confronted with Plans for Second Annual Convention, President-General Took it for Granted That His Agents Had Deposited Money with U. S. Shipping Board and Therefore Went About Work of Convention FRUSTRATED IN PLOT TO KEEP MARCUS GARVEY OUT OF AMERICA, TRAITORS, BACKED BY NEGRO LAWYER IN PHILADELPHIA, STARTED PERFIDIOUS PREPAGANDA AGAINST MOVEMENT, WROTE LYING LETTERS TO THE GOVERNMENT AND PERSUADED NEGRO PRESS TO RIDICULE AND WRECF MOVEMENT! Black Star Line in the United States planned, in conjunction with others, that I should never return to America, and that during my absence from the country, plunderings of all kinds would have been indulged in, and if a collage came I would have been blamed for away in the West Indies, without even having an opportunity of finding out what was wrong, nor have a voice to express my point of view. Immediately during my absence from the country changes were made in the plans that were laid out for the acquirement of the Viking boat; new arrangements were made, contracts were signed and for four months, whilst all these changes had been going on—in each a word of information was sent to me, to acquaint me of what was being done A Treacherous Plot I must was made the more to me down in preventing an from returning to the United States of America. A great state of denialization went on, not only in the Black Star Line, but in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, during my absence and when by good fortune I was able to return around the 15th of July 1921, just fifteen days prior to our international convention. I was confronted with a state of disargumation which was most alarming. My appearance in the United States of America was a great surprise to many and some of those who were said to be my associate, and especially in the work on the Black Star Line. The S. S. "Phyllis Wheatley" that should have been secured since April, and which I had every reason to believe was either at anchor in New York, or had sailed for Africa, is in where to be found! The name that I sent from the West Indies and Central America as well as other fundraised in my name, and in the name of the Black Star Line in my absence, were supposed to be deposited with the United State Shipping Board by certain parties, and that it was expected that the boat would be awarded at any time, even though the directors of the Black Star Line, placing their rehance on one who represented the corporation in my absence, had promised them every day that the boat would be awarded tomorrow, which tomorrow extended over a period of three months, information of which was supplied me two or three after my arrival in New York. Because of the urgency of the convention, I had to concentrate most of my time on regulating the program for our big event, and had to sit in convention for three days for the carrying through of our big program, during which time, however, I made every effort to find out in what had been done in its absence in the matter of the Black Star Ln. I felt the rest of the director was told that the boat would be in New York to arrive. Tomorrow came and went, and still it was tomorrow. I usually notice was served that under the boat or the money must be delivered immediately, and then communication, were brought to show where on the way, and everything would be well in another couple of day The Part of the Negro Press I took detente steps to locate either the men on the ship, and then to my surprise where $25,000 should have been only $12,500 was credited, and after the individuals found out to what extent my investigation had gone, then a most vile and wicked propaganda, started in several Negro newspapers and magazines, lambasting me for things I knew nothing about, for the purpose of covering up the responsible parties, and then anonymous communications started to reach the government from abjections, and complaints were also made, for the purpose of causing my immediate arrest, the collapse of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and then the covering up of all that had happened in the matter of the Black Star Line during my absence from the United States of America. "Monarchy Is the Best Policy" Selfish, wicked groups of Negroes, at different points, have contributed to this vile and wicked plan, some without even knowing consciously what they were doing, and thus this reveals the attempt made by dishonest and dishonorable people of our own race to interfere with the success of a movement that aims at the liberation of four hundred million Negroes. Every effort between heaven and earth has been made within the last two months to discredit me and put me out of the way so as to cover up the dirt of others. After certain individuals found out that their misdeeds were coming to light they have been using every means possible to cause the authorities to suppress the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which would set as a cloak to their many also against the man, and especially against the Black Star Line. But these poor escapes individual crimes to think that dishonesty of any kind can be covered personally. Our filibuster act will lead you from one crime to the other until you simultaneously found out and placed before the bar of justice. Pleasing to the Criminal-Wildlife The cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot be interrupted in any way, it is too great and mighty a cause, so that any effort to damage its power will be futile. We who lead this mighty movement know that such things as related above are to be expected, and when they do happen they will not discourage us in the least, but will only place us in a better position to know even our own, and to deal with them as they do deserve. Several Negro newspaper editors have most wickedly encouraged purpaganda against the Black Star Line, to the loss of the good will of the race, and to the satisfaction of the criminal-minded, who have planned just such a result. The plots to defeat the Black Star Line are many, and the plotter seems to think that they have succeeded in a way in embarrassing the conventions; at least one of the plotters, in Philadelphia, a Negro lawyer, has been making the sample of that city, trying to collect the stock certificates of stock holders, that he tried to make disgruntled and disatisfied for the purpose of bringing a handcraper suit against the Black Star Line, so as to carry out the intention of the organised enemies of which he is one, so that they may seize in the success of their scheme Only Secondary to the Larger Plans But the idiots do not seem to realize that the Black Star Line is but a small matter compared with the bigger object of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; that the Black Star Line bears the same relation to the Universal Negro Improvement Association that the Shipping Board bears to the United States Government, and that even though $100,000,000 may be kept in the Shipping Board the government will still conduct the affairs of that corporation for the benefit of the nation. And so even through the traffic and disarray of a work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall go on, and nothing like a million dollars, or even ten millions, can permanently interfere with its mighty program. All the loyal stockholders of the Back Star Line have nothing to fear because the Universal Negro Improvement Association will, if the enemies try to do anything to the corporation, make every effort to secure the interest of every loyal stockholder who believes in the cause of Africa for the Africans and an emancipated Negro race. The effort of this Philadelphia lawyer has opened the eyes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to the danger of having the stock of the Black Star Line in the hands of people who may use it in the interest of the enemy. So if the Negro lawyer wants to do what he and his associate have plotted to do, they may be only helping the Universal Negro Improvement Association to commute the affairs of the Black Star Line in the future to the association alone and to those faithful stockholders who we shall always protect and who shall be benefited by the future success of this Negro steamship one. A Mighty World Force our people are to hustle minded that they cannot see beyond the immediate present, but all true Negro's of vision can foresee-nothing else but success for the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its auxiliary corporations. Let me say to the Negro peoples of the world that this is the hour when we shall stick together the more to put over the mighty program which seems to be causing universal consternation. The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands at its strongest point. It is a recognized world force. We have spent millions of dollars to reach the position we now occupy, and it is only a question of a few more cars when untold benefits will be derived from the successful operation of this great movement. We have done the pinoeer work, we have cleared the w. for that brighter day that is to come, and, now that we have reached this point, with our beautiful plans, I hope that no real Negro in the world will feel that for one minute that anything of failure or disappointment can come, don't permanently wreck the good work of this organization. Let 'em Fight! Let our enemies fight; let the traitors within our own ranks fight as they let them do whatsoever they desire to do, there is one thing we are assured of that the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall stand the test of time. A Word of Cheer We are succeeding more and more every day. From every corner of the world comes a loyalty that bears no question. Everybody knows the plots that have been laid for the embarrassment of this our movement, but everybody is the more prepared to carry the cause to victory. So my message to you this week is "Be of good cheer. Nothing can happen to the Black Star Line that will permanently affect the object we have in view. We may be disappointed today in not getting dividends and immediate profits, but remember, men and women, we have an object in view; that we have built up a mighty movement that is now world wide, and that it is only a matter of sticking together, keeping our colors flying, and then everything will come to us in good time." Let those who want to do evil do as they may. I am appealing to those who are loyal and true to the cause to stick solidly by, and surely victory will perch upon our banners. With very best wishes I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President General Universal Wife Management Association Albany, N. Y., February 24, 1928. MARCUS GARVEY LAUDS BILL INTRODUCED IN MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE BY SENATOR MACULLUM THAT UNITED STATES SECURE BY TREATY OR OTHERWISE SUFFICIENT TERRITORY IN AFRICA TO ESTABLISH NEGRO NATION --- LIBERTY HALL NEW YORK Sunday Evening Feb 12 1922 Despite the weather, night being one of the most difficult evenings thus far, the weather as of the very elements will make outdoor traveling more enjoyable and uninhibiting, a very memorable experience of people gathered here and interested in an oration by the Hon Marquis on The Hidden Spirit of America, that should be carefully considered and pondered over by every thinking Negro throughout this country and whether he be a member of this thy with the movement of the national Negro improvement Association or, as Asir William H. Harris the first speaker of the evening, remained neither heat nor cold rain nor snow not even persecution keep back on affects in the slightest the attendance of the people at this shrine of liberty the world's greatest Negro fun. The address of the President general was pregnant with the views of a philosopher and statesman of broad vision who, possessing the extraordinary faculty of discerning the future needs of his race, has the courage of his convictions, and states them with a clarity of expression and forceful logic that is both irresistible and convincing. The topic chosen was based upon the announcement made in days ago as recorded in last week's issue of the Negro World of a project fathersed by Senator Maculium, of Mississippi as embodied in a resolution submitted by the Senator to the Legislature of that State, to memorialize the President of the United States and the National Congress "to secure by treaty purchase or other negotiations sufficient territory in Africa to make a suitable and final home for the American Negro, where, under the tutelage of the American Government, he can develop for himself a great republic that will in time become a sovereign State and take its place at the Council Board of the nations of the world" Senator Maculium's proposition is "to use such part of the Allied war debt as may be necessary to acquire such territorial possession to the end that the American nation shall become a nation of one blood, as it is in spirit, and to give the American Negro an opportunity for development of racial rights under the most advantageous circumstances." This, the President-General said, is Senator Macmillan's idea of solving the Negro problem, and he (Mr. Garner) heartily accords with it, and will help all he can in furthering the project, since it is in complete harmony with the ideals and aspirations of the U. N. I. A.—in fact, "has been its program for the last four years and a half." The Negro should not declude himself, no remarked, by the belief that the future will mean happiness and contentment for him in this country, since it is the undoubted spirit and intention of the white man that this shall in truth be a white man's country. This will be evidenced more and more as the population here grows and competition becomes keener and keener, and when finally the white man, by reason of his increased numbers, feels he is absolutely independent of the black man for labor of any kind, then will come the time to effect economic pressure upon him whereby the black man will either be starved to death or driven from America to seek elsewhere a home for himself. The thoughtful leader realizes well, said the President-General, that industrial, economic and political competition among people of different races breeds prejudice and hatred and generally ends in massacres and in civil war to the detriment of the weaker race. History proves this. Anne Negro grows more numerous and more determined in demanding his rights, when the nation has become fully developed, the ira and indignation of the whites will become more and more aroused against him, because of the latter's determination to gain absolute political and economic equality. The great mistake was made thirty years ago, when the black man was allowed to gain political ascendancy in the South, when he became a member of its State Legislatures and Negroes were elected as Congressman and United States Senators; for the whites, when that revise, or "rego of terror," as they regarded it, was over, resolved never again to permit black men to make laws to govern white men. The mere fact that the colored man had been allowed to reach that political status drove them to a trenzy of prejudice and hatred, which has ever since been on the increase. This feeling of prejudice and hatred is the result not so much of what the black man is as because of his actual condition; that he has thus far, as a race or a people, accomplished nothing material or great to the world's progress in civilization, but as soon as the Nation has established a nation of his own, has set up a government of his own and has acquired the status of a nation, so soon will be treated with respect the world over and his accreted representatives received and honored at the courts of all the world's great powers. No people, any Garvey significantly pointed out, that formerly were accused had ever been known to rise from a state of slavery in a position of political power or political superiority to their former enemies. Only as in the case of the American slave trade, enslaved by France and taken to Rome in captivity and enslaved, were returned to their Alemons, their native land, and there set up a settlement, their own end by their influence, their thrift and their inheritance. progressive characteristics finally), be incoming the dominant race of the world today). In like manner the Negro can never hope in this country to solve the problems that are be allurel to come to displace the prejudice existing against him or gain complete political equality here and the negotiation of other peoples and nations and be treated by them on a basis of equal justice. To do so he must establish a nation of his own in his homeland Africa, Buid Mr. Garvey), by way of striking illusion what a Southern Negro would not tolerate in a Negro in the United States of America, being to ascend into Africa. An the same Negro would object and stand behind his objection with his whole life at stake willing to risk the last drop of his blood before he would agree to let any Negro in this country dine with the President or become an Attorney general of the United States or hold any such great office that some Senator would give his heartiest support to the creator in Africa o a Negro nation where Negroes could exist senators and attorneys) generals of their own All this said the speaker is an indication of the hidden spirit of America, for though the white people of this country have not openly avowed the spirit such in reality is their attitude and their thought in respect of the Negro and the Negro may be well realize this and prepare himself and his posterity for the uneasable condition that awaits him in the future—that of faring a condition of economic starvation or of adopting the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and carrying that program in a successful conclusion. If conditions were reserved, the Negro doubleless would do the same for that would be but human. If continued Mr. Garvey, "we can get this national idea into the mind of all white and black people alike, the better it will be for us as a people, for if the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not to become an accomplished fact, then the Negro race is doomed. So that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has scored a great victory in having a Sonator, especially from the South, to introduce into one of the State Legislatures such a resolution looking to the solution of the Negro problem. Air William H Ferris introduced as the first speaker of the evening, delivered a eulogy upon George Washington. Abraham Lincoln and Froderick Douglas. All three men were born the same time, this by a strange coincidence. All achieved fame and greatness because of the big things they had done, which their contemporaries regarded as impossible, such as their genius, their sagacity, the wonderful fertility of their intellect and courage. The world is no place for weaklings, for only individuals, races or nations that are strong have ruled and will continue to rule in human affairs. That black men have shown themselves to possess inventive ability, and, as individuals, have wrought wonders in art, science, literature and commerce, has always inspired him, Professor Ferris said, with faith in the future of the Negro, and convinced him that what other races and peoples have done and achieved, he too, can accomplish The remainder of Professor Ferris address, a masterpiece of erudition dealt with the shortcomings of such movements as the Tuskegee propaganda and the N. A. A. C. P. in so much that these movements and organizations have failed to point out to the Negro how he can plow his way to greatness through the prejudice and opposition of other race, whereas, the U N I A. a has infused into the Negro a new inspiration, a vision of the possibility of achieving greatness for himself as a nation and people, through the exercise of his own intellect and genius, that will enable him to remove all obstacles in his path, command the respect of others, and challenge the admiration of the world. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, the next speaker, was greeted with applause when she arose to speak, and at once captivated her hearers by the persuasive and gentle force of her inspiring oratory and masterly elocation. She referred, also, to Frederick Douglas, saying she had the pleasure of an acquaintance with him from her early childhood. Douglas, she pointed out, was not only a man of giant intellect and eloquent speech, but he possessed the quality of great manliness and courage, inasmuch that in numerous instances he withstood the threatenings of the mob. to carry his message to the people in behalf of the emancipation of his race. Nothing, said Lady Davis, discouraged him; "for he was born for a purpose, and with a purpose, the same as I believe our beloved Marus Garvey was born for purpose and with a purpose, and will not die until that purpose has been accomplished." This reference to the two great men, representative leaders of the Negro race, the one of th past, the other of the present age, elicited the warmest applause. Lady Davis concluded with an appropriate postal quotation, and sat down amidst the huzzas of the audience, with whom, in Liberty Hall, she has always been a favorite and popular fool. The musical program of the evening was unusually delightful and entertaining, equal in many respects to the symposium of music heard at such concert halls as the Hippodrome and Carnegie Hall, where the greatest singers and artists appear. Miss Williams, a new singer at Liberty Hall, stood, but community members sat in a circle, a silent, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 Plan in Harmony with Principles and Objects of U. N. I. A., Whose Support Will Be Given to Aid in Bringing It to Fruition ONLY REAL PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF NEGRO PROBLEM IN AMERICA—EXPECTATION THAT NEGROES' CONDITION HERE WILL IMPROVE WITH TIME CONTRARY TO LESSONS OF HISTORY—NO RACE ONCE ENSLAVED EVER YET ALLOWED, UPON EMANCIPATION TO REMAIN IN COUNTRY OF FORMER MASTERS AND BECOME INDUSTRIAL AND POLITICAL EQUALS OF THEIR LATE OWNERS Prediction Made That in Another Decade or Longer, White People of This Country Will Unite in Programme of Association PROF WM. H. FERRIS AND LADY HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS DELIVER EULOGY UPON WASHINGTON, LINCOLN AND FREDERICK DOUGLASS—ACCLAIM DOUGLASS GREATEST—ATTENDANCE AT MEETINGS IN LIBERTY HALL EVIDENCE OF REMARKABLE SUSTAINED INTEREST IN GREAT MOVEMENT also the host in a new world Mudame Hounan and Mudame Ravella Hughes started beside herself Announcement was made that the association laundry, which had been temporarily closed for repair, would reopen tomorrow, Monday, February 13. Other announcements were that during the week four important events would take place, viz. at Liberty Hall on Monday evening, February 13 the regularly monthly carnival of the association Tuesday evening a stereo-tron lecture on Africa, Wednesday, evening an address by Matt Hennessy co-discoverer with Lieutenant Pearce of the North Pole Thursday evening a lecture at Mother A M. K. Zion Church on Africa, by Duse Chamman. A special offering was taken up to pay the taxes on the property of Liberty Hall which had through overnight lapsed about two years, and which it was necessary to pay without delay. The audience responded liberally to the appeal of the President-General. The Hidden Spirit of America Hen Marcus Gervais spoke as follows. My subject for tonight is The Hidden Spirit of America. Before I speak on the subject I will read to you a bit of news. It is important because it strikes at the vitals of the great question confronting this nation, in the matter of the Negro problem—the solution of it. Those of you who are readers of The Negro World will remember seeing in the paper this week that bit of news that comes from Mississippi which reads as follows. "JACKSON Miss, Jan 31—Neman McCallum today introduced in the State Senate in session here a concurrent resolution providing for the Legislature of Mississippi to memorialize the President of the United States and the national Congress to secure by treaty by purchase or other negotiation sufficient territory in Africa to make a suitable and final home for the American Negro, where, under the tutelage of the American Government, he can develop for himself a great republic, to become in time a free and sovereign State and take its place at the council board of the nations of the world. "Senator McCallum proposes to use such part of the allied war debt as may be necessary to acquire such territorial possessions to the end that America shall become a nation of one blood, as it is in spirit, and, as he says, To give the American Negro opportunity for the development of racial rights under the most advantageous circumstances." The subject. "The Hidden Spirit of America," is brought out forborely in this bit of news that recounts Senator McCallum's intention for proposing that this nation seek in some way or other to establish for the American Negro a sovereign State of his own—a nation of his own in Africa—because he desires that America shall become "a nation of one blood as it is in spirit." I trust you will readily grasp the meaning of that sentence of Senator McCallum's intended resolution The Same Doctrine Prescheduled by the U. N. L. A. It brings out without any camouflage the very thing that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been preaching for four and a half years—that America in spirit at the present time is a white man's country, and it is going to be so in fact, and as far as it will be in fact that is why Senator McCallum is trying in his way to solve the great problem by having the President and Congress decide that America shall establish for the Negroes of America a sovereign State somewhere in Africa. After all, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not so crazy in thinking about the possibility of an African nation for Negroes. We find that we have a crazy Senator who is trying to get the President and Congress and the whole nation crazy also. So that it would appear that the whole country is going crazy with this idea of an African nation for the Negroes of the world. U. N. I. A. in Sympathy with McCall. laws idea of African Nation The same reason why Senator McCallum desires a nation in Africa for the American Negroes is the same reason why other Negroes in other parts of the world who are outside of Africa desire a nation also in Africa so that we are not only going to have a nation for the American Negroes or a nation for the West Indian Negroes, but we are going to have a nation for all Negroes, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I say now without any feature, is very much in sync. politics with Senator Mitch McConnell a resolution, because that has been our program for the last four and a half years. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association assume that for the Negro to encourage himself in the belief that the future will mean peace and happiness for him in these parts of the world where he is hopelessly outnumbered by another race that is prepaired towards him is for him to encourage a safe hope. As we can see it as the two races continue to live side by side in this Western world and as competition becomes keener between the two races, industrially and politically that prejudice that is being demonstrated and acted against us now will increase and will increase to such an extent that we will suffer the more and we will die the quicker from the results of the prejudice that I have outlined to you. Competition Between Races Breeds Prejudice The thoughtful Negro leader of to-day will naturally look down the texture not only of a day a week a month or a year, but the future of man... the idea of centuries as touching our condition. The thoughtful leader comes to no other conclusion than that in another 100 years America will be a changed country quite different to what it is that America attitudes towards a weaker race if that race happens to be here if that race works in competition with the stronger one that will always be here, that it will mean death for that weaker race. The thoughtful leader results in that industrial economic and political competition among peoples of different races breed prejudice, hatred and end generally in massacres, in still wars, in the detriment of the weaker group. It has been so in all history. It is now and it will be so in the future. The stronger group of any race living in any country, let it be America, Europe or anywhere will not tolerate the keenness of competition industrially, or politically with a weaker race within the same bounds. As that stronger race multiplies in numbers, that stronger race will perforce adopt an attitude of hostility toward that weaker race that socks to compete industrially and politically. America, as I have said will be a different country as far as the number of inhabitants is concerned in another 100 years. You are going to have probably three times as many white people in this country in another hundred years as you have now. It will mean that industrial rivalry and competition among them as a people will be the keener then and that they will perform have to protect their own interests against the interests of any other competitive group, and whether that group happens to be Negritos, Chinese or Japanese, they are going to farve very hard in that day when competition will force the other people to protect their interests industrially, economically and politically. As we grow more numerous and more determined in demanding our rights in these times when the nation is not fully developed, we will politically arouse theire and indignation of our fellow citizens of the other race because of our determination to hold political offices that render us politically competitive with the other people who believe that America is theirs if not now in fact, in spirit Belief That Race Problem Will Adjust Itself a Pallacy Some of us as leaders matter ourselves into believing that the problem of black and white will work itself out in America in another few years and that all the Negro has to do is to be humble and submissive and do what he is told to do, and everything will work out well in "the sweet by-and-by." But the keen student will observe this: that a terrible mistake was made between forty and fifty years ago, when black men were elected to legislative assemblies all over the country, especially in the Southern States, and even at the national capital representatives of this race once occupied seats in Congress. A terrible mistake was made then as far as other people were concerned. There was a state of disorganization, and in that state of disorganization certain things happened just by mere chance, and in the chance dozens of black men became Senators, State Senators and Congressmen, and opened up to the eyes of the nation the possibility of the black man governing the white man in these United States of America—the possibility of the black man-making laws to govern the white in the United States of America. The possibility drove them to make almost mannequin in guidance, rep- ting the spirit of the Constitution and the dissolution of Lincoln, that the territorial equal, and a determination was arrived at that never again would be possible for a slave to govern a case of misery within three hours. Some of us now know that our country is better with the right in the United States of America. We are in a different kind of makers for the race of our slave masters of slavery, race laws. Now let me tell you that nothing of the kind has ever happened in all human history. You students go back in history as far as you possibly can and you cannot show me one instance where a slave race living in the same country within the same bounds as the race of masters that enslaved them that slave being in numbers less than the race of masters and that race has ever ruled and governed within the same territory the race of slave masters. It has never been in history and who never beheld the hidden. America is determined that it never will be caring not what happens to you get it with the force of nature, a force of evolution through progress has seen to the heights where they raised and dominated those who once enslaved them. But that race of almos has always and to buttaken themselves to other habitats probably their own nature and their apart from those who are enslaved themselves sooned a power of their own a strength of their own, and in the higher development of that strength of their power they like others have made conquests and the conquests so often have enabled them to conquer the who once enslaved them. In the history you can show me one instance where a race of slave men within that nation to govern their masters when their masters conquer them as identically as any of the United States of America. A Vain Hope So that it will be ensured that you will be the Attorney General of the United States—for us to encourage the idea that one of these days a skier will be Postmaster (genral of the United States or that a Negro will be President of the United States of America or that a Negro will be secretary of State of the United States of America, is only to encourage a young hope that will take you from here into eternity without being realised. If you have any ambition—and at all of us the 10 000 000 who make up the nation at this time should have some ambition and that ambition should not be less than that of any other man in the nation—if we have ambition, the best thing for us to do is to accept the principles o. the Universal Negro Improvement Association—the ideals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—and that is. All Negroes the world over get together and build up for the race of nation of our own on the continent of Africa. (Great Applause) And this race of slaves that cannot get recognition and respect in the country where they were slaves, by using their own ability by using their power their genius, would develop for themselves in another country—in their own habitat—nation of their own and able to send back their own—from that native habitat—to that country where they were once enslaved representatives of their own race that will get as much respect in that country where they were enslaved as any other ambassador that ever entered the country from any other nation or from any other race (Applause). What a Southern Senator would not concede to the Negro in the United States he is willing to give to Negroes in Africa. That same Southern Senator who moved this resolution that the President of the United States and the National Congress secure by treaty or purchase, a home in Africa for the American Negro where he can develop a free and sovereign state—a nation that will take its place at the council board of the nations of the world—that Southern Senator who moved that resolution in the Senate of Mississippi is the same Southern Senator who would object and stand behind the objection with his whole life and with the last drop of his blood, for a Negro in the United States of America to dine with the President of the United States at the White House. He would die first than see a Negro in the United States under present conditions be an Attorney General of the United States of America he would die first than stand and die without protesting, that a Negro was Vice President of the United States of America yet says that he wants to see the American Negro disgraced a nation of his own in Africa the world caused him to take his power of the council board of the nations of the world Prejudice Not Against Color but Condition Slave Masters Not to Blame I was taught to be a cop in the we have been teaching in the The easy matters are not so much me I see that they who did it solve in to help the chag- ion of the easy matters is not the few who trouble it to in the few who and me I stretched it to buy a dog from some meow the know that dog from the may be one of the dog somewhere in South America a central America the man brought the dog to me in New York and being need of a dog I pay him $ 00 for it Now the dog is to me with the foe who might him down in South America not with me Laughter I wanted the dog and that the dog must be with what I do-what I found it and if it has any knitting it all be taught to knit with he be the he taught him Laughter When we get done to take some stock of the question of race relations, those are the arguments that the other fellow puts up and we agree we will defeat him and those are the arguments that actually him is getting towards us as he has been doing. As I have said at a human question and the situation was reversed you would do just what he is doing. When we go to Africa as we will build our civilization build our supernatural government and everything do you mean to tell me you will allow another class of people to tell you how to run your own government? It is not human therefore those who tell us a better time is coming and Negroes are going to have big opportunities are endeavoring to deceive us according to the spirit of the country and the spirit of the nation. I agree with Senator McCallum and I am going to give every support possible to his resolution and to his program. The quicker we can get this national idea into the minds of white folks and black folks in America the better it will be for us as a people it is bound to come if we are to be saved, it must come and if it does not come and we do not get away from here we are doomed, not as today but as for the time that is to confront us. A Victory Won By the U. N. I. A. Various Negro Improvement Association whether they give the credit to the organization or not because it will be the only solution of the great problem. The solution must either come that way or some of us must make our minds to die to die of economic pres- Some of us must that we are 15 000 and we are going to be more than 15 000 000 in the future, and therefore the white man cannot get of us. To who, man can get it of every Negro in the United States of America in three months. It took Alwyn's days to die by starvation but I don't know how Negro could have that one. We are so unprepared we are so unprepared, that when the overrate will have become independent out of that it economically independent—independent of Negro help in every way, when he arrives at that point when he has a man for every job and is independent of Negro help when he gets there—and he is getting there more and more every day—it is only a question of 60 days when the Negro problem is solved. Instead of 15 000 000 Negroes you will have 15 000 000 coffins and the epitaph will be fired from starvation. A Program of Economic Preparedness I am telling you that is the situation as it is. It is no use any leader coming around telling us the proper time is coming without preparing for that proper time. What we have to do it we deserve to ward off economic disaster is to prepare economically for future and that is the program of International Negro Improvement. Association the higher industrialization of the Negro as he marches on to his highest political status. Politics with an industry means insecurity. A man who is going to talk politics without working is going to be a charge on the state. You cannot like on politics you have to live on industry you must be the foundation of your politics, and I am saying to the Negroes of the world that the thing you do now is to prepare our industry, so that if an industrial pressure is brought to bear on us in the future we will be independent to C N I A Program Not Underster one person do not underster of the Universal Negro ment Association who we on many different branches and want to learn steamships and porters. These are essential to a person of the Negro indi- sity and therefore we need and at trade of the future towards you and to expire the other fellow and to labor for you to build a construction and then hand it over He is not going to do it without a human. The time he makes when we as free men can do for us and when we are not to do for us we see this prejudice that we our ceas The Cause of Prejudice Again I remind you program against us in much because we are here because we have accomplished nothing and when you be encouraged of those who wish you will go out and do for yourself build up a government build up a government you will be as much respected in the world where you were once also because then you will be in your own time. Moon stations of today represented the slaves. The great British man was once a race of slaves. In their own country they were not respected because the Romans went there, irritated and captured them and took them over to Rome and kept them slaves. They were not respected in items because they were brought and slaves to Rome. What happened Throughout the world the Brittler is respected today because he wont back to his dear Britain and built up a civilization of his own and by his self-reliance and his initiative he forced the respect of the world and he maintains it today yet he was once a slave and the position which the Brittler has attained, coming up through slavery you can attain if you will go out and nasidiously work for the development of your race and nation as the Britton has done. That is my message tonight, and I am sating to you. Be not weary in well doing. In carrying out and spreading the propaganda of the Universal Negro Improvement Association we have waited for four and one-half years to have a Southern Sonator to take this step. We will wait another four years, when the Congress of the United States of America will give its support, and I believe that the time will come, probably within another decade—another 15 years—when this very country—when the white people of this country will hip Negroes to found and establish a government of their own in Africa. I believe that because there are many within the nation who wish us well; but they are not going to wish us well if we remain here and compete with them. I am not going to encourage another man to come into my house and bose me, my wife and my children and everybody in there, but I wish him well from a distance. The fellow is my friend if he has his home, but when DO YOU KNOW THAT IT represents your strivings, your race's strivings to reach a place in the maritime world that will command respect? DO YOU REALIZE THAT the full measure of support it merits at your hand? Get those shares now, brother. Get them now, sister. Get 'em right now. Use the coupon. HAVE YOU GIVEN IT—Mr. Negro man or woman, search your own heart and determine whether you would like to see the Rx2, Black and Green floating over the seven seas, to all the breezes that blow, proclaiming to the world that "Ethiopia has stretched forth her hand." e comes to my home and wants to taddle into my domestic affairs we are going to fight it out. That is the reason. The other fellow wishes you fall away from him if you are going to go into the house and rule him you can't be at gethouses so a thing to have you and that is the 3 7 WN: FERRIS' SPEECH ```markdown ``` Why Negroes Flock to the U N I A Abraham Lincoln is not proud of a great hero of the Civil War. He was born a poor man in a small town in the South and used to walk the miles the busiest route to get a book to read and a good meal to eat. He had an innumerable number of friends and had a limited number of him and a divided country of his back the way he marshalled the forces of the Union and commanded the armies on the field and all the auxiliaries of the fighting forces of the North stalled him as a great leader and that with the good town in history. Frederick Douglas goes down to history because there is something about man that makes him a hero worshiper. Any man who can attempt an impossible feat and accomplish it is the man whom the world throws its hat up in the air to. I remember when Corbett whipped John L. Bullivan how crowds flowed about him I remember when I immmons whipped Corbett how crowds followed him I remember when after Jack Johnson conquered offries the boys and girls and men and women would follow him wherever it went in whatever city he might be in. This was because these men had accomplished something great. Well that is all of Frederick Douglass, but it takes a slave and nobler sense. He was born in a slave he started from the lowest depths of degradation, but by his mind, courage he escaped from slavery. He made it for a noted man and was honored by the greatest statesmen and authorities of England and America. It was that principle in him by which by its genius by his own personality by his pride and his own courage that he turned cognition from a hostile world and by value of his own great brain toward his personality his courage he formed in his life. The World No Place for Weaklings The world is so constituted that it doesn't harm our lives or a platter. For example, it can't get the big things in the world at the right place, the races which have been created and the force to take and kill. The world is not constituted for wrong men. Strong men strong lives and strong nations have ever ruled the world and they will ever continue to dominate. This morning while down town the H. Marcus (curve) and I were looking at the beautiful architecture in the town near the city Hall and he mentioned that New York in this present civilization were to be destroyed or two thousand years later some scholar could perish excavate it and with instruments by the architecture would find they could judge the character of that civilization. That is so the ardent sent an expedition to Kigua. They heard so much about this. Ethiopians had accomplished that they wanted to excavate dig down into the caves and find out whether the H. Marcus were Negroes and what the H. Marcus composed and contributed to civilization. Reason for Faith in the Negro That is what I have always had faith in. When I was a boy, Hancock taught me the great boxing teacher. He was a colorful man. There was a time when they used to row in the gymnasium to the winter on rowing machines. But the first man who conceived the idea of a rowing tank inside was Cooper a black man. If you ever pass by the gymnasium in New Haven, Town in film street you will see there great figures of athletes looking like the ones arrived out of one piece of some clay. They came in different sizes. There was not a white man. Connecticut who could put their toes on and they had to send out of the State for a man named Blake Negro to do this. This man was a prisoner for he fashioned and put these pieces together so as to make a perfect whole. These three things convinced me that I could menace be inventors if they are such mastery workmen, the only omnipotent and do great things along their lines, too. All that the Negro has needed heretofore has been a birth to feel in himself the possibilities of his race. He has been overawed by the Anglo-Saxon civilization, and had not realized that 2000 years ago he said of the ancestors of the human race of today (the Billions) that they were too dull even to make good slaves. He did not conceive that 2000 years later those same Britons and the Anglo-Saxons then at the bottom of the ladder would rise to the top and by virtue of the power which was within them become the loading people of the world. And if the Negro can only believe that in his brain in his heart in his muscles and in all the mental moral and physical qualities which have lifted others as well which lifted his race in our minds who go forward with re Coming Moving Picture Ethiopian Exhibit He is a speaker allowed to an exhibit that will be given very soon in one of the big moving picture theatres a picture showing the Ethiopians attacking Egypt and battering down an THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 Egyptian wall with a battering ram. This is to demonstrate, and is in recognition of the fact, that two, three, and four thousand years ago Ethiopia was a power among the nations of the earth. COLORED WOMAN WINS POSSESSION its usual time. The sung. Rev Harper, after remarks on bow and stoner was appointe every State, introduce "It roots with you continued Prof Ferria, with your children and your children's children, with the knowledge that they acquire and the manner in which they shall use it with courage and faith in themselves, to prove to the world that black men and black women in the twentieth century will realize all of their possibilities and aspirations for complete development intellectual and material." This, said Prof Ferria, is what he, N. A. A has given to the Negro, but which the Tuskegee propaganda and the N. A. A C have not given him - faith in himself, that he can plow his own way. Possibilities of Achievements of the Negre Here the Professor related how when a mere boy, while on his uncle's arm the folks used to let him ride on their cot mustang which they would do by guiding the horse one leading him on each side and while this gave him much satisfaction his greatest desire and ambition was to reach the time when he could take the mustang and ride on him drive him out into the middle of the road and make the dust fly. That he said in conclusion is what the Negro has been taught from his childhood—that he has friends who will hold the bridle of the horse he is riding or test he may fall but what he wants to know today is that he can go out into the middle of the road and himself make the dust fly, without the aid or help of anyone. When he has acquired that confidence in himself, that courage, that patience, that self-mastery, the Negro will find it only that he can remove all obstacles in the way of his natural progress, but can also, by virtue of his inherent powers, commend the respect and that lengue the admiration of the world abroad applaud. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davies Ad dress Lady Hennetta Anton Davies address follows. Your Excellency Provisional President of Africa Officers, Members and Friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. It is again my pleasure to be with you. After a brief tour I am once more in Liberty Hall where my mind and heart is. Greatness of Frederick Douglass A- Prof Ferris has mentioned three great Americans were born in the month of February. But to our race and to my way of thinking, the greatest of all was Frederick Douglass. (Applause.) It was my good fortune to have known Frederick Douglass from my earliest childhood. He was a wonderful man. Such a man is made once in a century—broad-minded, with a vision that took in the world, a vision that took in all the Negroes of the world just as our matchless leader has a vision of all the Negroes of the world. (Applause.) He traveled abroad to learn to know the West Indians in their homeland. He knew the American Negro, because he was one of them. He knew what it was to be a slave, therefore, he knew how to appreciate freedom He chose the 14th day of February as his birthday. He was not fortunate, as we are to know the date of his birth, he scarcely knew his mother. He has often told me that as his mother would come to him in the night time stealing away from the plantation where she was a slave, just to hold him in her arms for a moment that he would look into her beautiful face, and it seemed only a dream to him and yet that dream remained with him until the last day of his life. Much to Emulate in Douglass's Life We will find much to emulate in the life of Frederick Douglass, standing up for the emancipation of his race when it was worth his very life to do so. Right here in the city of New York he was mobbed, down on the east side, so making a speech for the abolitionists. But nothing discouraged him. He was born with a purpose and for a purpose just as I believe Marvin (service) was born for a purpose and with a purpose and will not die until that purpose has been accomplished (Great applause). "Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time." COLORED WOMAN WINS POSSESSION OF MANY MILLIONS Refineries and Oil Wells Worth $29,000.000 Awarded to Her After Long Fight in Louisiana Courts Homer La Feb. 14- Twenty nine million dollars in accrued assets numerous owe us and a big oil refinery in Louisiana parish Louisiana have all been found by the Louisiana Supreme Court to be the property of Miss Lillian Turner, colored as sole heirs of her mother Miss Lona McGhee. Through a decision of the State Supreme Court last fall Miss Turner was awarded a retiring in the case after an injunction which presented her from obtaining title to her inheritance at the time Formerly April 11 the Third District Court of Alabama Parish awarded the lands and property to the colored heirs the State of Louisiana contesting the decision and obtaining a rehearing on the grounds of a contention that Miss Turner was an illegitimate child of her mother Mrs McGhee. Another contestant Mrs Angeline Allen mother of Mt. Micheo and grandmother of Miss Turner began a contest of the claims of her grand daughter when oil was discovered on the otherwise worthless property but was defraed in both the lower and higher courts. The final big battle in the case came up in the courts at this place on January 17. There were many witnesses on both sides and every effort was made by several white persons, with the assistance of suborned Negroes, to wrest the colored woman a enormous holdings from her. The excellence of the case and the strength of the claim which was made by the lightful heleness though were of a nature to bring to her and some of the best legal talent of this section of the country with the rare result that Miss Turner received an absolutely fair decision and came into full and absolute possession of what is possible one of the largest fortunes in the trained states owned by a woman. The land upon which old was found, and which is finally the sole property of Lillian Turner, was originally a part of the worn-out Louisiana bottom land practically worthless for farming purposes and useful only as a place of residence for a few poor people. At no time until finally its value went up by leaps and bounds and the coming in of the first big gusher was the land worth, at the outside, more than $5000. No interest was taken in it not its owners. The poverty-streaked Angeline Allen, Lorna McGhee and Lillie Turner, grandmother, mother and daughter, were of no consequence apparently, to themselves their neighbors nor the community No thought was ever taken of any of the parties to the case. Like many other farms in this district the Turner farm was in the oil belt. Experiments upon it were the same as thousands of other experiments which have been conducted and nothing obtained from them excepting hard work and blasted hope. Once it was established though that the oil upon the place was real oil and that the money to be made from it was real money, some of the best legal talent of this section became the ardent solicitors for the favors of the despised three colored women. No case in the history of Louisiana has ever attracted more widespread interest and at this time no woman in the State is more cordially received or more warmly thought of than Lillian Turner, with her $29 000 000 golden halo. STATE COMMISSIONER ADDRESSED YOUNSTOWN, OHIO, DIVISION NO. 123 The Booker T Washington settlement was filled as usual on Sunday January 20 to hear the Rt Hon Commissioner for Ohio The meeting was called to order at Rev Harper, after a few interesting remarks on how and why a commissioner was appointed for each and every State, introduced the speaker. Mr. Sherrill, after showing how enemies of the organization by intimidating its leaders had hoped to destroy the organization, said as follows. "When I read 'The Excellency's arrest, I said thank God, this is the best thing that could have happened at this time for the U N I A because we are in a great need for strong men and women This arrest will serve to shake off from this organization all fault-finding, excuse-making, weak-kneed, bully-drawing spineless hypocrites, who have been sitting on the fence, not knowing whether to fall in or fall out, leaving only those mighty souls who have caught the vision of this noble work and are willing to put the program over with money, sacrifice and blood if necessary. He spoke of and defended many criticisms of the U N I A. Speaking of the criticism that he U N I A is composed of "common people" Mr Sherrill continued. "Every great movement history records us begun and put over by the common people." After giving several historical proofs he went on. "I beg your pardon." "Because you call common people are not common people. These are the men and women who are closest to nature and humanity therefore the people God must have to put over His great work." He then carried us back upon the path of harm, progress, pointing out to us here and there the contribution the dark races have made to humanity from the beginning to the present time. Giving us, as he traced a bit of the white man's civilization and emphasizing the fact they were once savages and slaves, then with much feeling and parole concluded by saying. Shall we continue the fight for a righteous cause? Yes, we will continue to fight until black Negroes, white Negroes, big Negroes, little Negroes, educated Negroes, ignorant Negroes realize that regardless of their color education or self-appointed position, we are all Negroes facing the same embarrassments, we are all Negroes barred out of the same places we are all Negroes crammed in the same Jim Crow cars, we are all Negroes capable of swinging to the same limb, and it ever will be thus as long as we remain separated, faction fighting faction, church fighting church lodges fighting lodges, blue Negroes fighting pink vein Negroes self-appointed leaders fighting leading Negroes yes, we will continue to fight and fight until the Negro everywhere realizes that like the Jap and Irishman, Negroes must organize under one banner, set their hearts and minds on one aim and travel with unfiltering step to one common destiny. The meeting was adjourned until 8 p.m., to which the Rt. Hon. Commissioner proves himself to be the man in the right place, certainly we are not ashamed of Mr. Sherrill, we need young men of his type with the audacity, bull dog tenacity and more than all with that determination to do or die. After the conclusion of the 8 p.m. meeting Mr. Sherrill asked the members to remain to have a special business session, to which they did Mr. Sherrill straightened out many things that were not working right, especially against the ex-secretary E. R. E. GILKES. Ex-Secretary: DR. J. W. H. EASON AND SECT'Y.-GEN'L. TOOLE EN-TERTAINED IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 11, 1922. Mme. C. Brooks, of 1648 Clark street, Pittsburgh, was hostess at dinner Tuesday afternoon, February 7. The guests were Dr J. W. H. Eason, American leader, Right Honorable F. A. Toote, executive secretary, both members of the executive council of the U N I A. Mr George Weston, president of the Pittsburgh Division, Mr W. Francis, executive secretary of the same division, and Attorney Branson B. Clark, formerly of New York. It seems that Thomas W Anderson, Commissioners for the State of Louisiana, has a strong governing ability and a controlling influence without compromise, for since his arrival in New Orleans the New Orleans Division has completely awakened of course, since the adjustmen of affairs by Dr J D. Gibson, Surgeon General, and the functioning of the executive secretary Mr William Phillips, we had practically recovered from the state of chaos into which we unfortunately fell but our attendance was so poor until it was almost, discouraging. Today we have a division almost second to none, and we are hinting to all other divisions to listen for the report of the New Orleans Division and the State of Louisiana at the coming convention. Commissioner Anderson is doing good work in Louisiana, especially has he won the love and respect of the members of this division so that perfect order and harmony prevail during meetings. Mr George McWaters acting president has also contributed favorably to the interest of the U. N. I. A. in New Orleans. Mr McWaters, being a Christian and a prominent church worker, has successfully represented the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the educational and ecclesiastical circle of the Crescent City, so that pastors of note are inviting the Garvey movement to their church for the enlightenment of the church members. The Effect of the Arrest The arrest of the President General also had a wonderful effect upon the New Orleans Division. Our people are determined more than ever to see the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association put over; hence since the arrest our attendance is larger than ever. The storm of persecution is only rocking this plant to deeper rooting. Mrs Alice Williams, lady president, read a very interesting paper on the subject of "Girls." Mrs. Anna Harvey, lady vice-president, in her allegory of Joseph and his brethren, showed how sons of Jacob of today are trying to sell out their brother because of jealousy. Just as sure as Joseph was instrumental in saving his brethren from the famine, just as sure shall the spirit of Marcus Garvey save the sons of Africa from the great famine of the economic world. Commissioner Anderson then spoke briefly and earnestly to the audience of keen listeners. He held up the name of Marus Garvey as a gentilu- and the greatest organizer of the age, as well as the "dreamer of the hour." Great Dreamers are great thinkers. All races and people have had their dreamers, but the difference between Oliver Cromwell, the great English benefactor, is that Garvey's dream will live forever. "Robert Fulton dreamed a dream and we have the steamship Galilton dreams, that the world moved and in spite of the opinion of Catholi- cism at that time, we have the moving minds of humanity today, and man are thinking for themselves. Through the dream of Marus Garvey, men and women the world over are thinking today as they have never thought before, and generations to come shall see a free and redeemed Africa. Members of New Orleans Division are asked to think individually, think intelligently and constructively. Commissioner Anderson, stressing the subject of thought, solemnly appealed to the members to think deep and seriously. The commissioner explained that the thing uppermost in his mind at the present time is the coming election for officers of New Orleans Division No. 149, such officers to serve for a team of three years, hence the necessity of clear and impartial thinking on the past of those who will nominate. An expression of approval went up from the audience when the commissioner mentioned the necessity of prayer; by fervent prayer and earnest thinking the election will be a success and we will always have peace. In suppressing the policy of canvassing for candidates, the commissioner said. It is just and fair that we protect the organisation and the wise and best-thinking members against cliques and professional agitators. The resolution is as follows: ... "Whereas, The dream of Marquis Garvey and the aims and object of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are a source of inspiration to us; and "Whereas. The enemies of race, without and within, through hatred and jealousy, are planning the overthrow of our freedom in causing the arrest of His Excellency, the Hon. Marous Garyer. "Therefore, we, the members of New Orleans Division No. 169, in mass meeting assembled this 5th day of February, 1923, and in accord with the various divisions throughout Louisiana and with all the true members the world over, do solemnly resolve: "That we shall continue to support the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Black Star Line and all auxiliaries of the organization, "We also resolve that we dissuade as enemies and traitors of the Negro race all individuals, organizations and newspapers who and which ever publish and promote propaganda against His Excellency, the Hon. Marcos Garvey, and against the Universal Negro Improvement Association. "NEW ORLEANS DIVISION 149." iQ. ere * ; Ae ' (i Bid Ny 2 AALS : ae eh : ! 00 Weet 15th Gtreet, New York. ‘Telephone Hartem £817 4 | pee |, & paper published every Saturday ip the interest of the N: 00 "the Uiheereal Neare Lunprovement ausociatitan by the african Communities Ueague SS ARV EE teen ceseseseeee voeeetanaging CAI Sur WEL wend a ASH terary easter ERIC D, WALROND .... --..05 eeeeee one Assistant to the [tr + W. L. HANBBERRY, BS. ... a ceeeceeeeess BOON Avsintant to bale yupen o RISE, sc eeceeeccesenageeosesreoereees Business Mo noge: TRBERE BARRIO Po corres taser See eee eee SURSURUPTION RATES: THD NEGRO Wont.L Damestio ' Foreign SS Thc SR | rity re 3 ft ceeeeees 8900 ‘Phew Monta, .222000iistece ab | Taree Alone : ite Entered es eacond class matter ots 16 1919 et tbe Murrofice at New Tork, N. ¥. onder the Act of March & i879 SS PRICES: Five cents in Greater Now York, seven cents cieenbere in the Te 2s ten oeate ta Forvign coun’ tet» ee a Aavertiaing Ristes at Cin © ——— a Correspondents are rene to write op one aie of 'he unpor and sige all communicativos even if a nom-de-piume te srl fer ie hiiemtinn 1 nteer these rules are compiled with communications will renee 4 cuneidern tion Wo also lavite cur feeders to sand or Oring us ans. linbing or ewe which in thelr opinion will tnteres’ the public ‘nite cur For emporne en we wih Sot charge edvertsiog or otber rate for publlahlug anv wee Tem hal is of publlo interest. Ce a VOL. XI, NEW YORK, PEDRUARY 18, 1022 No. 1 ‘Tho Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable cr fraudulent advertising, Renders of the Negro World are eamestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in o Negro World advertisement. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, LESSON OF HIS CAREER R. ARTHUR BRISBANE in last Sunday s American calls at- 7 tention to the fact tha the two Americacs, Ucorge \W ashington and Abraham Lincoln, whose birthdays are national holidays, were both bom in February. Washington was a born aristocrat, whuse intrepid courage enabled him to remain calm, serene and unmoved 1m the stormy winter at Valley Forge, when the colonial truops were made- quately fed, clothed and sheltered, and during the Conway Cabal, when there was a welt organized conspiracy against him. Ilis prudent mind and transcendant character, and indomitable will were bached by a pow etful physique. Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin, was a rail splitter by pro- fession, walked five or six miles after work to borrow books, walked back home, spent half the night reading and studying by candle light. and de- veloped into 8 sagacious lawyer and stump speaker, earning the sobri- quet of honest Ate. His debates with Stephen Douglass gave him na- tional prestige. He was elected president of the United States, piloting _ the country through a four-yeare’ civil war, showing remarkable power in-organizing his Cabinet, remarkable power in sensing pubtic sentiment, remarkable power in striking at the psychological moment, remark- able ability in sizing up men, selecting generals and tempering justice with mercy, and remarkable patience and fortitude Washington and ro are not only great Americans, but are great men when measured any tape and standard. And the birthday of Fred Douglass, America’s greatest Negro, also occurs in February. He and Touissant L’Overture a ¢ the popular ‘heroes of the Negroes of the Western Hemisphere, (ur the same reason ‘that Napoleon is the popular French hero and Abraham Lincoln the popular American hero. They all, starting at the lower rounds of life's Jadder, climbed the dizzy and dazzling heights of fame, and thus demon- sae man's power to overcome environments and master and compel Fate. Frederick Douglass’ career reads more like the career of a hero of Dumas’ novels. He began life a slave and became the friend and asso- clato of America’s and England’s greatest scholars and statesmen, he'd ‘important government positions at home, represented Ins government ~gs important diplomatic adviser, and during the period of thirty-one years temgined the adviser of eight successive Presidents, one of them $8 Denmerat. ; When his infant eyes looked around they raw the race that he was y identified with groaning under the yoke of clavery, toiling in the fields, bleeding under the lash and chased by bloodhounds. But before I'red z Douglass was fifty years old he saw his race. two hundred thousand y atrong, fighting to preserve the Union and making Abe Lincoln's Eman- ® cipation Proclamation a realized fact instead of a meaningless flow of = words, Before he was sixty years old he saw former slaves and sons of slaves sitting in State legislatures, making laws, serving as State Super- : intendents of Education, Secretaries of State, Lieutenant-Governots, be- corning members of Congress at Washington (two holding seats as Sena ‘tors from Mississippi), and holding such important positions as Postmas- : oacugns of cane and Collectors of Revenue in the Southern ‘States, and representing the Federal Government in such importet posi- ods aS Maralial for the District of Columbia, Recorder of Deeds, oe » Jeter of the ‘Treasury,.U. S, Minister to Hafti, U. S. Minister to Santo * Dominga, and us Commissioner to Santo Domingo. The first, sec- Bc sara sixth of there positions were held by the noted aboli- "2, We doubt if any human being witnessed more transformations in the-cfvic, political, sdflal and economic status of himself and race than z Ltederick:Dohglas. Althouyl lynching, disfranchisement and jimerow- sftin camo liito existence in the closing years of Douglass’ life, it is for- ce yea ig) fe, it is for. a ace that be did.not live to station aritve it manhood estate and en- = Ceavor to stkuiigie'the rights and'liberties of fils race. Now for a few Warde regarding Ae cateer‘Gt the distinguished Negro leader, ean Bee SS oh cag aces oot; Fred’ Douglass "Mae botn a: Februaty, 1817, at Tuckahoe, near (Enstdais Md: He was eedred as a slave on Col. Edward Llosd's planta- igh ttnF Be eeu j {idl Hiatt He eas ten Sears Of uge;.vthien tte was transferred to a relative eo owner Wo uallimore;, Bd. His young mistress taught him e WAY 40.33. Hie, yoting: shater: atopped the lessons, It was = thoes. fites,tevy Jestona: that’ Glled: hls eoul swith an unquenchable Salat niedge:; He‘wandered Ia the ‘Streets, picked up atray i Se ac i endl ear: diet shenand vs teamed to Neate bored bber aleaill old-faatehed'ppelling bool called Ue yy etiies pelos ith deveuring byen-/Whien ‘working ithe. shipyards uae ee oh pce mile whieh indicated ay Sale te ore at otis d Simbers ‘werd to’ be placed.” As Ge ena Re ae el tae Wes blk fedchets bose fences ee oe ees CHRDRE RIERA AY ar Cima sAt ene A Seo eas ec Ree ian Pe een eo tomy a BOE ey athe Sip ree Nl as eo ae Ron CA THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 divine urge within him to know and to learn undoubted! helped Doug- lass in his rise to fame and tu greatness. Courage was an inborn quality uf lus soul. When a youth he Uhtashed the overseer who attempted to beat hun He fought winte laborers on the Joch yards of Baltimore. Twice he attempted to escape trum slavery, was foiled in lus efforts, chained and imprisoned. He (nied again and succeeded, then came North to New Bedford, Mass. Con- gressmau thomas Dawes kiliott, the grandfather of Mrs Thomas M Stenun, of New Bedford, Mass, was the first gentleman for whom Douglass worked un the whaling city Hut Douglass «hd not forget Is God and the Ged of his people Ho waned the VME Zion Church in New Bedford and became an Abenter Ai aboliiunist heard hint speak at a prayer mecting, became nopiessed with hint and invited hint to attend an ant stavery mecting 1 ISS he addressed am ants slavery convent yy at Nantucket, electrited t and 645 ahnost immediately cunplosed by tie Massachusetts Vat Lavery Semaets By his magnene oratory he waged a reicntiess w artare uganet the enslavers of his race He sites Pte sate ated Captivated Fueled ts tis eloquence Fred Dougiass as Orator Jo. Teegro race has produced greater cholare dha ss ney oter- Sea PL Douglass but wath the exceptinenet Pare certain ley has prokatay uever premuced aman whe va caer th at ui He the yrator to the degree that Pred Dongle ss 8 standin waver ix tect an height, blessed with a magntieest ple gue ab aaghs Meow and face and a reval bearing he attracted about cs herever a went Ehere was something elemental taagnetic amin 6m beat the man The repose ot the hon was seen ni that tes 0 uk. to athe gtace nd dignity Gf his nonvemenes aid ge nures Bere te tea te Hof tas onerous voice, the flash of Its cagle cc tie then tee sive powers of the man, the voano uutour ret jon ye deat eter ated wrath when he was thoroughly aroused ran Pool Dea giles su hata ‘beau, Damel O Connell, the elder Pret Wen geil Phoay 6 Dace EW , Mer, as one who was born a leader ot men as , sl tenis bith these mative guts whi h enabled Gen to si a Conclusion , Sul was the career uf brederigh Pest en ” 2 Teonght to be an spree ser he WM bane at eiuonsteateaeatzgeniss, eanent Sci sueseued « BMNaKeuctanselves fel cin the world, even of they are clothed a dark some Hf Peder h, | Houglass, burn a slave and self clu ie coma | tee tr osming wohl Ho recognize is worth and manhust chat ongiat not an whe were horn freemen art have tbundant oppertin tee to secnie an eiucation make money, and in addition enjo a certan ne sate at freesdune ot | speech do? ! We realize that the Negig ay a saute is at the buttent vt the id j der, even m Ins uative heath \frica, and sume think that tre val always be the under dog in contact with ( aucasian civilizatiun, and that by go- | mg back to lis native land he can escape competition with the aucasian But the garden spots of the world today, the lands flowing with :nilh and honey are possessed by the strung races and mighty nations. I hes were two and three thousand years ago, and probably will be two and three thousand years from now. As long as Afra abounds in gold, copper, diamonds, ory, coal, iron, cbony, mahugans, cocoa, rubber, coffee, cassava, the Caucasian will be on the held cndeavering to secure and enjoy the lion's share The Western Negro hac a career m VEries, provided he does not imagine that he 1 gomg on a perpetual holiday. where breakfast dances, bridge and theatre parties 1 rides moonlight [excursions and midmght banquets and dances will be the order of the {sess There is not now and never has been a Garden of Laden which brainy races have permitted childike races to enjov undisturbed Ihe only place where the Negro can flee to and be relieved from competition, the struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest is an uninhabi- tabl desert, a barren mountain, or a fever stricken, snake-infested swamp, where no one else desties to go.and hive. Whether the Negro stays in the two Americas and the Antilles, or harks back 9 Vfriea, if he 15 weak, he will be forced to cat the crumbs that fail trom the tables of the strong. Prof WN Plinders Petrie wy an article on“ Lhe Outlook fr Civihza tion" in the Yale Kerrew says “The Negro would require ages of a def- | ferent climate to transmit the «uperabundant vitality which he needed to reombat the Afrnan climate itu the bram power available in favorable (climates. Picked individuals ot tine character show what the race mas be sehen conditions have changed it, but it comld nt oust the tri ned Furo- | peans except alter a general wreckage” We ave inched :u elieve that | Professor Petrie, who is persumist mm Ing article about present cnaa- |t10n, 18 also pessimistic about the rntellectual pusubilies am potentiah- ties uf the native African, What we deste ty call attention to is this Tf the Negro hasn't the bran power tu survive m wertern civsitzation and has hard sledding, he will not find :t a picme matching his bran agamsi the European in the garden spots of \frica. The \frican, hosever, wl never be disturbed 1 the deserts or vamps or barren ieountains ‘Nad if the black mans strong enough to compete with the C aneasten in Africa, he will be strong enough to compete vith tin in the western hemisphere. It 1s not so much the locality m wh ch a race energizes . the inherent mental, moral, physical, mdustrisl and commercial strength of the race. ~ And a great deal depends upon the b'a.k msu's atttude luaself Tr Fred Douglass had said, ‘I am a slave, my uie*her was a lave and my brothers and sisters are slaves, and I will always bs a ‘lave, hence there 1 ‘0 use my mastering the three ‘rs,’ he would have di } unknown te fame. But he said, “Lama man It 1s powuble for me tw do what uther men have done, It is possible for me to escape frum slavery and enjoy the breath of freedom and climb the dizzy heights of fame” And the world knows the result. So, too, if the black man save, “fam black, I ama Negro, 1 am an underdog. My ancestors have been und-rdogs for centuries, and ny ‘descendants will nlwava he urderdor.” Inc case 1¢ hamelece Baar af he and woven in the very fibre and texture of Roman civilization. The slave was despised and rejected of men. But in three hundred years, in 285 A D, Diocletian, the son of a slave, became the Emperor of proud Rome How did he do it? A situation developed where a capable, re- sourceful and energetic man was needed to bring order out of chavs, to [take the reins of authonty in his hands and direct affairs And the son of the slave was the man of the hour to meet the requircinents of the sutuauion In 64. \ D Emperor Nero of Rome persecuted the Christians But in 314.4 D the Emperor ( unstantine recognized Christianity as 4 -tate religion, and {n 325 \ D_ made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Linpire Why did Constantine reverse the edict of Nero ' Sumply because the .mall, despised and persecuted sect had grown in Gve hundred and fatty years unto the most pewertul myral ture i the Renan kimpire Su who as there who can say that the Negru will dice a ste ‘Decome submerged m western crilization «the meats hy cones ad strvaes out for the shure? \ rave thet could produce a Mohsamed Vai a cuuiesany Love ue au Euyxror Mencich a brederich Douglis- an Vexander (rane neil au Edward Wilmot Blyden, a Samuel Colerdge Pastor a Boones 1 Washington and a sir Witham Conrad becve a race that aemaiel Facethe burnmg anef the tropes stand 250 years et sheers and cue, ye vat ned bearty on taaly heer and sctrve in brary and buoyant and viva teas tespint oak. sce that though han.pered by restriced Cducatonal Gis came ik apportia ts, Gstanchsement arg sm crewism, cvuld ct mche remarkable j rogiess everywhere possesses that st perabundant tke ow re rents et power whi’) viel and yrideatly divested Hh Gat gmeatine feree pthe wend wil “THE ECONOMIC WEAPON” reggie who wre car ed asa viditee ad atl tae greatest i be os the race have bern fought and von are simply mis ion True, the ante lavery agitation, which resulted in the Lousy tien of a suede rage, is noe oul a mien r But there are seul as grave questions controuting us das as contrunted the nation Sete age Lecedom and mannood tar the former slave brought co dunes gid ses mbites to the ne ls made © teen winch he could necer cide ner nent lt dasned upon ium soon after he became « teen atthe Latte nm winch he v2 about to engage and which was fee uae tae question of Lee nignt to bean the new situation in which ie eye tad placed Fm was to be an mtellectual one and that to gain coogmmben im the struggle he would largely have to depend upon his own ctlorts and abilities to win victories. He entered into the confirct under suypacon and tet more than sixty years he has been under the suspicion. vf white men -particularly of those who have always believed and con- vended that Ins “natural normal condition was that of a slave,” and that treedon to do as he willed would cause im to revert to his former con- dition ao a savage. His northem frends and chanypions were almost jereuaded to believe that he was all they claimed for him--a man, pos- se>siig all the attributes belonging to man and who, under favoring con vations, would measure up to the full standard of a man I rederick Douglass. who had emerged {rom this conditiun of slavery once found himself in a northem city, jobless and penniless. He ap- pled fur work ina shipyard owned by a Northerner, who had been a contributor to the anti-slavery cause, and he was dented the opportunity to prove himself a man among men by ths white man who had given largely of Ins means to liberate the slaves, on the ground that he was a Negro, and that he did not dare to give him employment in the (ear that his white workmen would enter a protest against such action The Negro with keen viston could not fail to observe that the white man of the North was in a measure as great a slave to the labor interests as the black race had been to the plantocracy of the South It 15 20 today in many of the larger cities of the nation where the labur and trades untons are honeycombed im factory, mill and shop where the only Negroes seen in them are the porters and other laborers who do the drudgery which white men consider beneath them, and now that Europe 1s impoverished and bankrupt, even these menial robs will soon be monopolized by the white pauper laborer of the uuntries lately engaged in the World War. and whicn are responsible ior the conditions which now prevail in almost every country of Europe wituse people are repre- sented to be ima starving condition. whose mulls and factories are shut down and whose outlook for a brighter and industrial znd economic future, because thes have no money, 1s hazy and uncertarn zoon America will have recened an influx of these jobless European laborers, and the Negroes vill have te find new sccupations, Nothing 15 more certain than that the toboggan *s beng placed m position for the benefit of the Negroes “who now sit at ease contemplating their jobs when vif duty and endeavoring tu convince themselves that they are indispensable to their employers” The day ts coming in America when Negro laborers, mechanics, skilled workmen. clerks, bookkeepers, ete. will be as scarce as they are in \ustraha, for there will soon be enough white men of every rationality on there shores to fill every yob. whether biz or httle, now held by a Negro Negroes are only tolerated in there sobs now because there are not enough nevdy white men to fill them There are none vo bind ss those whe will not fee JEB GARVEY SHOULD HAVE COURT TRIAL BEFORE CONVICTION IN PUBLIC SENTIMENT And a great deal depends upon the b'a-h man’s attstude lumself Tr Fred Douglass had said, ‘I am a slave, my ue*her was a lave and my brothers and sisters are slaves, and I will always bs a ‘lave. lence there 19 430 use my mastering the three ‘rs,""" he would have d) J unknown to fame. But he said, “lama man It 1s posible for me tw do what uther men have done, It is possible for me to escape frum savery and enjoy the breath of freedom and climb the dizzy heights of fame" And the world knows the result. So, too, if the black man says, “fam black, I ama Negro, I am an underdog. My ancestors have been underdogs for centuries. and my descendants will always be underdog.” Ins case 1s hopeless But if he says, “If I improve my mind and character and z quire knowledge until I develop nto an intelhgent iter f the eedeen seahd, fT beee nie efficient workinen and amars \ cult unl | be ome on irdusteaal and econonuc factor m modern civihsatios, Eval ve’ squrs an the werd’, regard,” he has the-same fighting csane= stich other cues teat hes + risen have Miracles have happened im i!> past avd the all heppen gam in ‘the future. Two thousand year. .go Jubus (.*sar conquered the Ger- ‘man barbarians and enslaved the avaze Britons £5 st today the deecend- ants of those slaves and barber's are dommating the » orld, erecting buildings, bridges and subway which mete the Roman Forum, the buildjngs on the Capitoline Hill, the Coliseum and the Appian Way gale into insignificance, flying in the air like a-bird, <aning under the water like @ fish, talking to a person through the telephone three thousand millés away, sending telegraph messages through a cable laid under the ocean and using the ether of space to flash messages by wireless and producing scholars ant¢-fientists who could make the savants who gath- jered round the court of Augustus Caesar look like school boys. How did they doit? They sat at the feet of the children of Israel, the Greeks, the Romans and the Arabs, who received their cue from swarthy Chil- daca, brown Egypt and, black Ethiopia, learned all they had to teach, : When Augustus Ctesair side fanas Bepiee —— I: ts Céesar founded .the 3 lew years Citloridia bidthat eciis jhe Chrfetalavernwas-embedded in the fabric ARCUS GARVEY was arrested at New York and some in- \estuigation of the business of the Black Star Steamship Com- Pany appears to be in progress. If Mr Garvey should be toutid guilty of crime or the deception of the thousands who have trusted lum, proper punishment is his due. However, in simple justice, he and his organization are entitled to that fairness based upon the American conception that the accused is “innocent until proved guilty” Mr. Garvey has heen accused He declares that enemes are plotting his ruin end are trving to destroy the Universal Negro Improvement Associa- tion Mr Garvey should have an even break If the accusations are prosed. then let denunciation follow and let it not begin before Such icths pa itor of the Nev Age and it is token, first, because it woukl be yn-t to every man znd ms vement <ecand, because it would se the tree protect 1 celf by mak.ng ap ampo- idle eaily to destroy its orpauations Holding no btief for Mr Gare. and rot numbered among his fol luwers, ths journal nevertheless recognizes certam large values in Garvevism Marcus Garvey has unified Negro thought. hag inspired a pride wf race and hes develuped the idea of Negro capacity beyond measure The name of Garvey will be remembered long after many of I> detiactors ate furgotten The name of Garvey has been one to con- jure with He has developed an idea that has given hope to thousands, and more than any other one man has started the Negroes of the w orld thinking together. He has dashed aside all: apology and has heroicalls claimed a place for his race at the vety pinnacle of world esteem For this and more, forgiving ail of his extravagance of statement, let Marcus Garvey be praised. Every sane Negro who considers the future will give Garvey the,credit he merits for this, though he may be in radical disagreement with the methods and plans of Garveyism The New York division of the U. N. I. A. sends forth a uclaration ofits voie of confidente in its feader, and in a petition, said to have been “signed by thonssnds,” calls ee all Gurtey followers and race men- Gerd t6 retain thelr bélief-it MP, Garvdy and “the cause he represents.” se + + (Contisieeg on page 6) m: Oeske a)|6| ck i 0 ee cee wl oc we A VISION bem en a high precipi at the efge of ine eco At my feet ue pushing uates splash up againet thc mouth of 2 nedicrel care ut on the pear! like waters of the (ari0bean @ brigan (1s drope anchor Meus might A fight tropual breeze tickles my tunge 1h an la scarlet’ There wa fire on + suger plontation feo miles owoy tt doce not diaturd me Jt only adde lustre to the aight 1 fall asleep Aweking. f ain amazed of what J sm “There 44 @ ert of sound table @ feu tepa below me @ ledye ke thing wuh a fat marbk top Us tt garded ino yous of thmay ailk 12a girk Bhs 1 wei Her hate te tong and flow wy Taere ore «Arysanthemum buds ta 1 [iis1 ‘orm Wa perfect her fort are bore hf avma aoft and beauti/ul he starts fy dame 1 uald, barbara kind vt 156 bee bre! 4 dance that whips “0 my ‘ailing hopes, that senda m: ilce and nities past tho horizon of scoltwa It te not the gort of dame met is advertlacd in the catalogues 0° ‘em Lagland preparatory achoola Nev what vonnutsecure of the art call “ara tart. hateful word!) It defen descrip tun bofe 1m the darkness I watch he. Womorwe of boyhood days, of love a’ awa of the joy and charm of youth ome bart to me 1 ls We Entirely lununare of me she goce on, and on, ‘untl luke @ panting deer, sho falls - falls ac my fect 1 rush to her and lif er in my arms, Bho faint. 1 do not try to revue her I gaze at her lovely form loug and longingly, Then, alt of a sudden, her eyes fly open. Sho sees my terrible face, and ts afraid. Trem. : bluingly eho drawe the muslin adout her /—Lve-like Without eaying @ word jako gete up, turne up her lips in acorn jtossce her head proudly at me, and stantahes! My face wet, I start to go ‘then to! of my fect I stumblo—yes ‘stumble—upon a red chrysanthemum Z take \, equecee tf to my Ups, and all te pene” A FLOWER By Joseph Krauee When Gladys ts lost i the crowd tu me. Ob, nobody knows How proud she can bel She's not proud to me Under the roset Her wholo sweet beart ehe revesis ‘> me. And nobody knows How she steals, when fres, how sho steals to me: Whore the world can see ahe ts blind to me: ‘And nobody knows How kin@ aho can be—how kind to mr Under the rose. It Is casy to fool some of the pcop!r as in ovidenced by the wild rejoicins of & group of Negrocs who affect (> believe that because the Dyer anti- lynching bill has passed the House +< Representatives it will become a lav more potent In ita operations than the war amondments. These amendment: are in themselves sufficient for all th: purposes which bave called the D): Dill into ezistence and would, if the could be enforced as the Dyer bill. 1. passed, cannot be, or rather we shoul! say will not be, since the {dentical pur- pono at which it alms {s tho same We aro not 0 gullible as to eccopt os 0 finality, as como seem to, the action of the House of Representatives on tho Dyer bil. There will, we bellove be some rough sledding for the bill in the Bennte, and if it passes that body we aro of the opinion that its remains whl defy Identification. The Dyer bill and tho soldier bonus bill are two 19- sues now before Congress on the proper Alsponition on which hangs the fate of the narty now in power. The proper disposition of these measures will mean tho passage and enforcement « ° both by appropriate legislation or the passing fram power of th: GO. r This i the way {t looks to us at this writing. We may bo mistaken, but we doubt it. LEB TWO NOTED LECTURERS On Thursday evening, Fobruary 1¢ two noted lecturers will speak in Now York City. Matt Henson, who dis- covered the North Pole with Commo- doro Peary. will lecture in Liberty Hall, and Duse Mohamed Exfend! ll the distinguished Egyptian historian and editor of London, England, will lecture in Mother Zion A ME Church on “Africa—the O10 and the New.” | Dear Bir:—t am tn receipt of youre of the 20th ultimo, speaking of ecknow!l- ment of my letter, Glad I am also to hear of forwarding some to The Ne- gro World for publication. Bo cf guod courage, com-ades, be- cause tho time for Africa's redemption is but an arrow shot. Others may tor: you here and there, unsound peepia mong the Negro race may do all they an to vvuin cour plane, but In all thea: things, bo of good courage. comrader ‘At present thera Is no organization which is creatly discussed of than the |Garvey's system Ast am writing an- lorner letter through you to the Negro [prean for publication. 1 end here with jmany thanks to Hon Mareus Garve cand hie helpers : : Your faithful friead, B TAUOE. | semaicoape Sveaeva rien: RT. HON. J.B. YEARWCOOD TO ADDRESS NEWARK DIV. A mass mooting “f tho Newark Di- sialon of the U.N. 1 A. and &. 0. L will be held at Kandate Auditorium. 307 Market street. Newark, on Wednes- day. cvening, February 15, The prin- ctpal speaker witl be the Axaistant Sea- rotary General, Hon. J, D. Yearwood. Other epeakars will appear on the pro- gram, Mord musia THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 TO THE GENTLE READER | eee Tt desire to acknowledge the receipt of “Children of Folly, or, W Ihe Voice of Truth,” by Mr. George Emonei Carter; “Con- temporary Poetry of the Negro,” by Prof, Robert T. Kerlin, and two pamphlets by Professor Kelly Miller Lack of space prevents cur reviewing them this week and we will review them next week, DSeme vt vur correspondents complain because we do not print all the articles, letters, U NT A notes and pocms that are sent us. But this 19 tne veal situation Each week about 300 articles, letters, UN 1 A notes and poems ute sent us Of these only 80 are published for tack of space We play no favorites, but sclect the best Now, an article that is shunt, Matas teritlen on oue side of the paper, that can be caaily read, that observes the idioms of Lughsh grammar and that 1s interesting stands a better chance of gettmg in ‘The Negro World or any other Newapaper tha ate acl which is unusually long, teritten on both sides fof Une Paper. shat cannot be cast real that rs not grammatical in strac [tire or serious i tone | We have repeatedly stated that we have su many divisuns (uvet 00) that we suggest divisions send us reports of Ig and important meetings cuther dian weekly reports owing ty our lack of space | Lyon when we printed the Christmas Number and ran into 24 Jiages we had exght paxes of oversct matter Nearly every weck he have Hirom one te tive pages overset and someuimes titce to four pages overset Photos matter thats sheeted for publication, but ruweded out for lack Wohi car drovers) oneded watts pnomyl articles letters, poems, le NLA notes sume ot then vers good, to print our issues of The Negro World thus, it a blizzud were to ielate New York un a Wednesday so that runs «ould net come ite the city for six days there Is chough surplus matter in the drawers ty bil, and more than Bil, the nest wsue of The Negro World ! So ve cay to our contributors inuke vour articles, letters, GON TN lotes and pees as short and a swcet as possible, make them 0 | dearly wtten or typewritten, double spaced, that they are cusily read Send us reports of mportaut rather than annor mecuings 1b su doing you will favor yourself and the editors ot Lhe Negro World RINGING MESSAGE FROM HIGH COMMISSIONER OF MASSACHUSETTS Ce oe ot Senna of he Cert Sat Impavsement Ams ocation, Greet tay He unfortunately tesemen any tot te Yo puffer ing at Uns Ume when exteeme pacrificlial neisico is tievatedl for the Kause (ACE Bm the diferent jatts or the world where Negior® deny ito, Tut theouge thin inediuin [demir ta re~ mind you thot the goal for wh we atrive is nore ‘os than the redemption ut Africa and tho final ‘reodom uf 4n0 099 9 Neyruca, Leston, with tte jiewiy mnt ied apetcm of management and New Ledtord, spiciibdly urmani- jal are indeed the largest centers of operation la this Siato—two or three ether amuit divine are beginning to feane up from their long state of esiony ar@ ostrife—tow ot smaller volute where tho pasner-hy acos tus su9 oF twa phymivgnvmy of «olor hore And theo ure beginning ts understand the alma and objects of tho Universal support tu our greit work 1m oxpected An the unltetsnl apokesmen of the eee people of the State, after cont fog im pore ta count with nine. heothe of the respte of the tat hot there of our humnediate rank ond MMe and offers «Ml of our face I au- thonitatively send thin merenge that Jing these sabres una Bruadeanl, that the fundamen dl prinewies of the HT saversat Negi Impravement Aran $9 tion are the best and anly rotuten for ih Negro problem the world over } Calfengues the Hews hand of Anan sail opprension ts raging and now jinore than over we are expe ted to de- fend our faith but remember, doharn and cents uniy heip ty speak louder than weds ta cause for which we catrise gue uigsetive in Mfelea fon HAfty Americana, AfiesWeat Indlane Shueso Africans in Atria and Afro- What vetat whrtever they are As the ‘Arina Pars rearhes tte clone | heard the white statormon adding their vaices tn the final aonsion of Forstnry thet te boy Benught the woth fot the canterene to n «lose and ever pokermon predicted that the negotla- Hone of Wanhington would bulk large fa the histary nf tho workl Becre tary Chartes Evans Hughes for the United ftntes nut Arthur J Balfour fer Gtr Beta ny hailed the confer. ence Acromplishmenta have uahetet ‘a new era” of International under- standing Albert Sarrant for France ogi the record uf achivement as conatituting the loftiert ‘precedont of mankind" but Men? Mor’ Men” tet ture bo no alvep iy our eyes or slum Ler In our eyciide for alway® until our enemies cease to hover around Marcus Garvey and ho by the treptration of od makes tho inal prociaenativn that “Africa In redeemed” Tho Vniversat rising tide of Negro solidarity 1 nwerping the world an a new religion converting wh ‘o wateamen tet ants England, France, but in the Northern Hastern, Western list but net ten [tho Hanihern ection af Ameria i ing rine (o the parang of new bite ut wa muat not atop and cannot ator \ Giatiees Meteeieie cin @lbsel® eal “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” ‘eal MorRIS Me] MUSIC E iE SHOP i aaa tes east “Ys etas” v Sesion, Jest reecived sixty-four eslectione om ea the “Typo tuiaed Oedsions® GARVEY SHOULD HAVE COURT TRIAL (Contiowd from pago 0 Certamly at 19 adiurable that the fullowers of a leader ally ty ln wheo in distress, and every thinking Negro must see the meanmg of this im its effect upon the race itself as well as upon race opponents — Neither orgamuations nor leaders resorting 18 selish exploitation of the race should be encouraged They should ln destioved quick) Gut te pre vent destimuon uf cunhdeme in all race movements and leaders cool judgment should weigh accusations The Garvey mes tert has gotten too much uf a gop upon the nunds of tov many people to be * sc .pped” without due consideration Hf Garvey hay been misrepresenting and it lus orgamaation hay been wnposins apon the credulity of aga ple, let them both xe batt an the main, thes are worth saying, then Tet ther Weaknesses be found and overcome aiid suse ce uy the sen ‘Above all, let us trown upon the toe pecs stent disp: sition to tea dows one an order te bach ap a ther Eta tee much hye the rane Booker Washingian crate stese Phere rs work enuugn tebe ne lot the salvation of the nee te demand all the chest ct its thy or gamuations — \nd the utter destruct ui gt vnc i ane He ers less secure = Lhe New lye, bos Vugeles, Cu POPE PIUS XI'S REMARKABLE CAREER = Stectching: Wack; sre seeNeReeese: TMOTEEE SIREN CNN Nene ee sears. When Cardinal Achille Ratu, Archbishop ot Milan, way clected Pope in the conclave ot Cathinals ai the Vatican on Lebraars 6, and assumed the name ot Pius NE be damonstr ted that truth ty stanger than fiction Three sear ge Lather Rutty was a pricst anid sa tiat bres pase he rove to the Bishopric, ty the Archbishopre ty the Carcdinaiite, and to the position ut Supreme Pontif ot the most powerful ecclesiastical orgamzat.on nthe world That ead more bie a tomaneg thane reality Pope Pity \U's rapid nse alustrates the taumph et age tse tramph acholarsiip. and the value of preparedness The Triumph of Age Tesgeon Apal 25, 11S that bather hate pre 6 teebas ne career that hnally landed han me the Papal Char Fle was siyr one years old when he was <ent by Pope Benedat XV to Poland as lapal Nuncio for the purpose of reorgamzmg the Clutch there and combatting Bolshevism Previously he had served vs teacher mn church history, hom: Teves and doe ain theology at the Seminario Mayore of Milan, Prefect a’ the Pibhuteca Simbrosiana at Mean and Prefect of the great Vat car Apostols Piboar He had wan renew as a Tearned scholar, but had not cexlbbited ais fends for chplomacy or any unusual executive or adits srative ability. New sixty-one is a late age tor a man ty commence to wit has spurs Nines ve per cent of the scholars, scientists, novelists, poets, aris! nara tatesmen, generals imyenturs and financiers have ac- comp! Pedthe work which made then tamous and are resting: on their as Monty one Kant Eegel, Letze and Rovee had written all of the cooks aD Teadd and Panes had written nearly all of the books, which seule (es fenaatts tC giyty one Commodore Vanderbilt, Toler Jacob Aster tay Gould Jolin 2) Rucketelle: ail Vidiew Carnegie had made te turtunes Before thes sere axt. one | Prerpont Morgan, EIT Joes and Pot Hall were domunant tyres in Minerican finance and Coteus abag. Before they were siaty one Demosthenes, Cicero, yee Darel Webster and Wendell Mathps, iloury Ward Beecher and Seeder Gh Deaghass ind made the soeeches by which they hve in the his- tees ot orators Before thes were sixty-one Mexancer the Great, Hane rie Tin Casae Olver Cromwe!l George Washington, Napoleon soatte. Fenissant L Overture and Ulysses Sampson Grunt had won tec victonties whith immortalize their rane Tike Von Hindenburg and Field Marsind Loch) te were dominant fats othe Worn War when they were thice score years and ten Lather Kates vec coriehtiaan Tle turned back the tide of Bolshes - tsa and belp.d the weedy om Poland: ander Tac 6 119 was appamted stular archbebop of Lepaste then Monagnor Rath went as cecle- Sache il comtassioier te Cppes Silene where wth Germans, P sash and Vrenels at agg ocads he teurgat ized the Church Ta April, 1921, Mer Rar wasicade \ochbshop of Milan on Tune 14 1921, he was created Canjoal recenong the red hat two days tater Tle went to Milan when the Kel s wbergin ada stuke brought erdes ant ot chaos and strength= ened th oanneraty there ‘These were the Ing things that Mensugnor Ratt dvd onthe short space of three sears. ter he had reached the ays aby OF The Triumph of Scholarship Te. aeuaii sipposed that much reading and studs of books makes 2 Wan practical, ay books contam nothing but theuries But the imtated know that, bees cuntammg theories, books conta facts serentite and gengsaplical knowledge and the record of how men have taced aid solved political and military problens Lhe M'hiladelphia Ledger said tnat father Rattr’s appointment as Nuncia to Poland was greeted with surprise "What." said other-, “dues Mather Ratth know of diplomacy * He +s a student, a recluse, a man who has cloistered Tnmrselt an tric and schools ever sauce he wa adintted to the priest hood © But jut as Licht Marshal Foch, a student and teacher ot military screnes Cvolved as the master strategist, as the most consum- mate genes ot the greateet war in human listury, so bather Rath demonstrated that the man who fas at hus commund the world’s ac- cumulated knowledge and the world’s accumulated experience, has his hands on the throttle valves of power Tor knowledge 1s power The man who knows cag du. Moses. Julius Casar, Napoleon Bonaparte, Marshal loch and Pope Pius NI, although they labored in different fields, will go down in history as great doers because they were great knower- The Value of Preparedness Shakespeare in ‘Hamilet” says something hike this Lhere 1s a tide in the atfairs of men which (taken at thy flood leads on to fortune, omutted all the future voyage of their Ife 1s bound in shallows and miseries” A man is somewhat dependent upon opportumty for the chance to exercise Ins talents and display his power Sometimes the vpportumty comes to a man when he is net prepared for t and cannot serve the gulden nomen? Hut not so with Lather Rattr All his Itfe had been a preparation for the supreme opportunity ut his career when he was sent as Papal Nuncio to Poland First, by outdoor exereise, Father Ratti built up a vigorous phy - sigue, which is a necessary foundation for a successful career He romned the Alpine Club and became a noted \Ipme climber. Not only did he climb the Matterhorn and Mount Blane, descending by the Dome glacier. but in 1889 he crossed Monte Rosa from Macugnaga, athwart the Marinellt govge, passing for the first time on record the hill of Zunstem On the evening of July 30, in descending from the glacier Father Ratt and companions were compelled to spend the night on a narrow ledge 15.180 feet above sea level, stamping ther fet to vent Bed reenings Fa pe: er, un, for years F. i scieues steed vod Theology and ine cede ae isl diadent of correspondence of the last 300 years. Then he had mingled with mies aud suntersiond homes nature and the ways of the world. me ee ic result was + 1918, when the priest vat eat wr Antic Vise, to Pe fond. ha tad tho physique, the scholarship, tha knowledge of di Jom eae present social, political and religious conditions to meaure up ade requirements of the situation and start that rapid ent Whi irae him fo the peval chaie with hee cat Mapid ascent Wwhict landed Members of the Universal Negro Im- ovement Association again { appea: uy you that you accept my suffering greetings ‘us i 18 from my beceide tha. I write) aud remember that Eng- lurd has a Lloyd George, France a Vorneare America a Chartes Evans Hughes Ireland ati heure a Do Va- ero India a Gandin and the segrnes 4 cbe wath a Mateus Garve Your humble acrvant, LLG BERTIE RIL! * High Commissioner Sew Blond Mage PARSONS, KAWS., DIVISION LOSES STRONG MEMBER Brother Wustington Jonen a beloved imembet of the UN.1 A and A CL, departed this Ife January 2. 1922 after a long iMneas 110 was one uf the cnat- tor members, fulthful and loyal 1m evory way Ite had a atrong dotermination, and never loat hopes in the organtzo- tion He often said ho wana t XL A cued wonld he UM Meath MMe felt thot he wae laying the foundation for there whe were to vome after him Ho alive said that we who are now ariving may never «hance te neo tho tenulta, but we shonid semember Wo are sowing the seeds for uthern to reap 110 Was a property owne. and rad planned to sell some of his land to vtend the 1922 convention tf that had heeome necongary In order to attend The funoral service was held at tho 48 Hope Baphat Chareh January 28 1+ wan conducted by oir honorable president, Elder W 8 Sims, minleter ef the Hecond Chiatan Church of thts ty The mombors and Black Cross Nurnen turned out in (ull foree to pay tribute to the deceased br ther Throngs of members and friends fol- lowed in tho procession We led the varpao for several blocks with the fag of the Ret Black and Urcen and also the bar.acr We armty believe In (he CON TA inotty One Gud, ore ain one deatiny ZACH DARKIB, Mocretary, regi ees wire Beers bs Watifalifatitaditetitetitatitatratifalial atietitaLlauatitasrotiantaivesnenigh UialUlla hed Ketek alslaininntaiiheniMorniallacacecalsu ican SAMAR, ' ENTHUSIASM IS ONE OF THE BIG KEYS TO SUCCESS {4 iY INDIFFERENCE never translated steam into tho driving force for transportation. F i INDIFFERENCE never changed pig iron into steel and stec! into engines; nor perfected radlanstivity for Hal F : ness and private use. tf i ENTHUSIASM is the great energizer of the human brain. _- i From the timo Marcus Garvey was twenty, ho held an enthusiastic vision of great nes ee Eas : st and his race. He bolicved in himself and his race. a i Mr. Negro man or woman, do you believe In yourself and your raco? ‘- ti You necd enthusiasm, vision, imagination. You need all these things in order to vitaallzo tho poscibilitics of L I] yourself and your raco and just in that proportion you have enthusiasm, vision and imagination you will coateitats | {| to the great accomplishment of your race. if td ENTHUSIASM, VISION and IMAGINATION are important factors in an tedividusl ao well eo 8 eciesfe Soh i velopment, but above all the Dollar must accompany these othorwize we can’t got wary far. of i Great prizes always can be won by sustained encrgy, absolute {otogrity, immense courage end a grést viclam. ff ld Mr. Negro mon and woman show that you possess these quslitics by using tho coupea below ans} Puylogins'p i many shares as you can in the Nogro Factories Corporation. ° “ie Wl ------------------- eee eee pee ene peel i as vrono racroures SUDSCRIPTION GLANIC HS nox ARE H) 4. ves stare ares veer, | NEGRO FACTORIES CORPORATION 4 SUISLI'G Tana owe and over: HE os tacrn ait ey tan Cain Date .peewenecToeces.-. - vieseacene EE Hf tna arth americe tm tho Interest 56 West 135th Street, New Yorle City ‘ ORE I] of Negroes, for Negroca, and to ¥4 HE i - wmsty oe mes, i Gentlemens . ' “4 F Negra Way cheuids't ut . 1 hereby subscribe forcopsratn src of Stock ot G30 per sfiere ensd forward heremiitis4 F tactortee are -: tenet fae te gt Suis RD EE cat re if eerie alee es part or full payment 9, viernes. Ga ame batancatobe pata wlihin GDdaym, , ° . cstsnney | treat ofl be aires any muster st : Sree Se sapiens ste E ql ‘ast bo coatized te mestal oe OF Nome enteoge MENT TTLT ETOCS A. 85 eoures, you woderstand that (hee + EI DES SEE a to uo disgrece ta any Kind of Work City sexes gst Beer Ber Le a GR | —2e there will bo pesitiens Cor r MARAE LTS OSE CORI HG if Stee Senegraghirm neansewen, z _ WARReaE Une fap eae aa ey 5 ts gen _ Stat arenes es Bs IE os POO NCCE ; iil = ses At AMEN AR NC TEER HADEN ERLE USUI TEN Sy AL eg eee ” a I iad ETERS OS nd SALA creams 5 Ores Tarr Home narrviga bos PE OPN AIR SIS WITH THE CONTRIBUTING EDITOR fo, yaks Rese smrimendestiatet | Sere e Hat vey ADDILINE |? ( wemteamemtaane ” ed de rey hdéline, 816 Arcade, Colombus, 0 PN he " le, Ohio Amie) ainemrmnmetiiniemi een ee THE STORY OF MANKIND “The Story of Mankind,” by Hen- rik Van Loon, 1. pages. Published by Bont end Liveright, 108 West Foruet> etrect, New Tork. Dr Van Loon ie Dutch su was the great B mus, and this scok reminds ue that Holland has alwaye been in the lead in that noble march of souls facing toward thy light which, for want of a better name, we call Hu- manum The pou ts of rosembianse between Erasmus and bis later coun- '1yman are many. but sines our pres- ent object is not an academic one we must omit them It may suffice to say that Erma also wrote for young People (although the scholars have forgotten it) as Mr Van Loon does tn this Dook, that he passed the buman Procession through the alembic of bis mild and gentle humor and remained always tho champion of the wider word, as againat the narrow ng claime of countries, crecds and dogmas in (hese aspects Van Loon 1. a worthy spiritua) descendant of the great bu- mantet of the sixteenth century Tho Btory of Mankind was written for )pung poople—but yeu would bard- ly ever suspect it, except when you look at the pletures, Perhaps. too, the stylo Gites away the secret of Its purpose Inn t it paasing strange tho, whereas Distury ts, 1a ite ultimate terme, a story told, the usual historian 12 so heavy that no one thinks of going to his pages for a ator Tet in the ond the atory- teller wine as against the archaeologist, atatintician and pattie oxpert — The “Child's Mie‘ory of Engtand * Prutarch Movaulay and Pres ott will alwaye find venders bechuse thes knew ‘how te tel @ ators" And it ts berause Dr Van Lon makes & story of mane hie- tory that hie work holds the interest of all readers The avcrago outilr © uf univoran! hia: tory interded for white peoples chil- deen enorally begins with Greece. Jurcaure thera wae no white Group any: where which played any commendavie part on tho stage of clviltzation prior te twenty-four hundred years ago Therefore, alcce education follows #0: (tal theory. and white mon are on tof today white children must be taugh: thot white men were alwaye on top. that prior to them there war nothing known of clvilisation or culture. and honce their notion vf civilisation « its. tory requires a Greet bogir ig Fron this Siioum view of hater Mr Var Leone byok In enttrely free Ho begins where Air. Wells begins but he tells tho same story to tha more oxac ting atdience which stretehe from the nursery to the o-ohestn reate. Hoe skotohes the lif: of pre histor.e man an he dodged tigers anc hunted wild horses, hid from th thunder and sharpened his store axe And on he tracet their sourse on the upward tral! he comen to tho first on. Jeampment end stops to tell us o} Egypt—tho firat land of culture ant mother of rivilization 1 venture te quote some of what he say: as an In. Aication of his matter an@ mcnner: “The valley of the Nile had de- teloped © high stage of atvilization thousands lore the poo- ple of the Weet had dreamed of the possibilities of a fork, or = wheel or a house, And we eball, therefore. leave our great-great- Grandfathers In their caves while we init the southern and eastern shoree of the Mediterranean, where Stood the earllest school of the bu- man race “The Egyptians have taught us many things They were excellent farmers, They knew all about ir- rigation They built temples whtod were afterwards copied by the Greoka, and which served as the carllest modely for the churches in which wo worship not % Trey ihad “invented a outendar which proved euch « useful inatru- ‘ment for the purpozo of measuring time that it has survived with @ fow changes until today.” ‘Then ho goes on to tell how our let. jers, whict io at the roots of our civ- lization, have been developed out of ihe anotent Egyptian s hieroglyphs, He explains the rise and fall of Egypt. and he passing of the sceptre to other henda In the eame apirit he awoeps over Asia Minor. brit.ging before tue reader he spectrai figures of Sumertans, Akkaulans and the other elements of he great Semitic meiting. He even nds apace for Moses and the little people who have played such a strik- ing part In the development of the Western world. Then the Greeks enter the tale and (rom that point the story follows the usual course. But it never ainka to the usual level It glows and gleams and gripe you eo th:t you feel the thrill of one tho stands on the sidewalk and noes the moving multitude. go by in 4 gorgeous procession whose beginning of -— Ps ay gy a AG | FEET 'Wer?| | Zéme to lake |i i olan esas cum] | And Presene 2 Gil | | Ansara B} ) pevvactica” b Nat's Conca Premio |H fi) Gesine Tablets. They locity rea egatet |} B] Celds and La Gripge. y E] trvag Hs Nandy and let premat> | }| comd eto demen at eieee |f Geaiea eerie rior oe i fats eerie eet ecg. mt | Horst rene fr ells i f At All Dreggists—J0 Cents H ss and end are beyosd tie rece Ore vee ut wioss patst vivid reajjty.' 4 > Right From Where the Sugar Cane Grows The Grst shipment of KATRENA Das just arrived pier erneres sugar cand grows. it ie going fast to make “Hat ‘akes and Candy “Fit for ange “oe, those who koow ite me neal Se a Foto ico, Jurcaica, Alasamnas Florida. South Carolina, ets. KATRENA Pure Cane Syrup te plant, betted sown ° grup it contains no added {agredients of Any vecre_ or kind. tte gwect, as Raise an enlieiy aimerese bee Ask your grocer whether in Brooktyn. Newark, Yonkers or Manhattan. If he does not have it the following Harlem ¢tores can espoly you tll his arrives, Fuses ole, | Dedege Espancia . 84 W. 198D Gt. Revio Bre. La J Bolomom .. «6.45, 1 = ® Jo venenar wl ee 2 Marea 20a se Malbing @ Porter.... 409 Lancs Ava. Max’e Dellcateena... 180 Bape ae Logis Chimohia .... 429 - ” Leute. we 1 Friedman @ Co... 68 =~ Lincoln Market . .. 447 =. 2 ‘Beechwood Mafuet.. 0 7 = Deckman @ Co ..., 553 7), im “Sendrie Grocery Ca. sti me mS Pred O. Grabs ....., 668 # © Mo ecbeentela 2000619 == 1. Moftmen . ....... 088 = - P Borie. oo. ee, OOD * #: Malperta & Altman... af =~ (Tannenbaum ..... 40 =~ treme aM Regenverm & Matcinger.. 439 “ 2 L Kalas .. seers HO Fred O. Grote....... 687 Coker eevee LO MM Orenstein 2.2... 118 W. 1658 Bt G Dorman sresesere 100 W, 1G BL Di tetk we EO A. Darnstein .......2483 1th Ave, A Rothstein “0c linae = B Tato ve OT Fe Mattie @ Golaperg...9319 ~~ Git Atston......[8tts = = ‘N. Sebwarts .......2f ~ = Jobo ¥. Carten!.....23% * * A, WUD eee SSD 7 TL Wngelberg ...+... 146 WW. 1334 Ot. Mert ton pera mb Ave. i D Grocery Ca. oo Manhattan Dur ke sits ¢ = Emil Darth ......58%8 * = @ Mune ..... cee. IP Pred. Gribe ......5828 = 7 J. Jaca eA M. DrenrBa 1106-688 2. Witlougdby ...... 847 W. 1ecth BL. Te AGBINS’ secscccees BEB W, 2436-81. 1, Ciasemen o...0000 818 Wr Aihes 6. BLOF wees OR TO David Brothers .... 39 W. Istth st B Reale ...ecees 82 W. STD Bt Le Bas. eee OE OO SB Sptelbers.....-... 8% A Wilebinaky .,...,2168 61 Ave, Foot & Gidbios.....286 " * W. Greenberg mas Marino & Co, ...., 38 * © J Roventeia . .....0208 * © Ti, Goleman ek AL BROWA veces 1 We SMD Bt ‘MM, Carmella wessesee 8 W. 188d Bt ‘RF. Turner ........ 43 WW, 1934 Bt. Cham Waloott ...... 82 W 188 Bt. Marry Gachs .....,..2193 Madison Ave Beckmann @Co..., 69 Amsaam ay. P, Sit by shapes your grocer does not have the A, Pure Gane Syrup, ast him for Use AiaAlGA ano Syrup, wisn t@ exactly the samo xcept that it contains about one-sixth corm syrup. Do hot tail to shore hira thie an: nouncement «9 " Corker will surely undereian th syrups you are looking far, (BORGER SOLIDARITY OF BLACK FOLK THE CRY OF THE AGE Student of Sociology Eminently Discusses Subject and Comes to Pertinent Conclusions By HUBERT J. COX The tone of affirmative finality in which Negroes express their firm conviction that African or Negro race unity is impossible—that haughty disdain and lofty condescension which accompany this opinion—are a blot on our character that calls for a serious case, impartial inquiry and investigation. An indescribable heart wound stabs the feelings of anyone who has worked for Negro racial unity and who deep down in his or her innermost soul has a undying love for him anywhere they may be in the world. To find the error a careful analysis, a searching diagnosis must engage the attention of the inquirers or investigators. The history of the case, disintegration, subsequent environment, education and outlook must be strictly remembered; a delicate operation has to be performed, taking away and adding infinitesimal portions until the pointer rests truly vertical. Foreword The general impression, due to the lack of historical background and information on the point, that it up to the individual to solve for himself or herself the problem of the day that finds an easy place in the minds of Negroes long removed from their African ancestry, everywhere that Negroes are to be found, is deplored. it is on account of this erroneous impression that there is no connecting link which has a direct relationship with the past that reflects itself in the attitude of Negroes when a review is taken to show the causes of disintegration. Whatever may have been the facts in the actual life of any member of the Negro race, it must never be forgotten the source from which the branches sprung. This will counteract the reflex mental states that Negroes find themselves in when requested to think along strict racial lines. History A bountiful nature, equitable in temperature, plentiful in resources, gave to the African little cause for the aggressive spirit commonly attributed to civilized people. The parsimony of nature in cold climates, the necessity to find food, shelter, clothes and comfort have been a potent factor in the development of civilized races. An honest survey, comparatively appealing, will place the African ahead in many respects, should a strict adherence to facts be the guiding motive. The communal life of African tribes is affected to by Mrs. Casely Hayford, African, who not long ago gave descriptive and graphic accounts in lectures in this city. Her audiences were not confined to her own group and she took the opportunity to remark on the strangeness she finds that grips the Western mind when African are mentioned and evidence undeniable is given in support of their claims. This communal life exposes a solidarity, respect for traditions, customs, age and authority that prove the innate elements of clanishness discovered in the several branches of the human race is not left out in the makeup of the African people. "The wars of the Zulus and Ashanti show that a general belief in numbers urged Africans at that time to withstand the intrigues of aggressive invaders and enemies, another proof that the idea of unity is not foreign to the African people as a character. The courses of native development when arrested by artificial means or other bindances such as slavery was creates gaps that sometimes take centuries to repair. Disintegration, Environment and Education The scene is changed. An understanding is made along trade lines with the Africans who live on the coast line of that rich continent. From time to time there is noticeable a disappearance of men and women that becomes plumping, and the matter is looked into. Thus the protection of night whole tribes or parts of tribes who are peaceful in their relations with the traders are stolen. Then commence the uprising, and more uprising wars and more wars. Trave Africans do brave feuds and barries die, stirring pages of history so acted. Superior implements of death force on the Africans truces and agreements. Africa is conquered. There is an intention on the part of the invading enemies to honour their skaddles with honesty, goodwill or justice. Africans are required for the special purpose of delivery, labor, and the creation of wealth. A common mistake is that of thinking there is a fair return for the labor of Negroes at the present time. An economic slavery now exists in its vicinity, gills the workers of the world. England Slave trade is developed. The West lives quotes Giovanni plantations are notably alive in industry. The resent- ment is gradually issued by a kind of humans treatment. These unfort- unate people are differently cared to notwithstanding that they produce wealth and are themselves valuable. There is an invisible bond that seems to link the people of the earth into one farm students of science and human CINCINNATI DIVISION 146 MEETINGS EXTRAORDINARY TO BE ADDRESSED BY H. E. J. W. H. EASON, American Leader RT. HON. FRED A. TOTTE, Secretary General AT EMERY AUDITORIUM Canal and Walnut Streets ON Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. AND AT LIBERTY HALL 330 George Street On Feb. 20, 21, and 22, at 8 P. M. behavior recognizes the change that comes with constant contact of particular individuals or groups, it remarkable unusual but interesting happenings take place in the lives of the elves and the overdrafs. Subject to the will and desires of overseers, masters or purchasers we find that other forces now play a part in the relationship of these separate groups. African women are commonly to look upon and are desired by the less moral of their overseers and even masters. Nature has set up no peculiar antipathy between the male and female sex of any particular group and we are now familiar with the results of this misgénation. There no redress against these moral wrongs which now corrupt the lives of those women. The overseers and masters were kept informed as to possible outbreaks and discontent that met with a speedy arrest, whippings and other punishments meted out to the ring leaders. In there not still a selling out and a giving over of the plans of the more advanced to enemies. Here and there in foreign parts is there not still a series of subjection and oppression practiced by the more fortunate placed against their less equipped brethren. How long will Negroes continue to take advantage against their own for brief authority and paltry places in the government of themselves? Striving to weather the storms and stress of life the African slaves themselves enter the arena of human devilty. The curtain rises and falls on stage plays and actors alike—the ensemble is discordant but not overbearing—there is honesty, devotion and self-sacrifice in these sera. Contact continues to wear down the rougher edge. More is taking place than can be placed in this sketch. A moral, religious and spiritual consciousness awakens the people of England and the government of the British Empire it culminates in the proclamation of freedom and the emancipation of the slaves. The document was signed by Queen Victoria. Education spreads, the hard lines of environment continue to soften, the dominant thought forces of the overlords react favorably to the oppressors as there is inserted in all mediums of disseminating knowledge to the Negroes ideas of satisfaction; opposing and repressing all African traits. New blood is not forthcoming, and there gradually occurs inertia. As the power of resistance becomes weaker and more feeble, the stronger grows the sentiment and adaptation to the environment and a feeling that from time immemorial this place was their natural habitat. An assumption that things were so intended and a place in the Association of Nations called the British Empire in their lot. France A suave finesse, delicacy of hounding were the method used by France in her colonies. The usual manipulations, chitancy and double dealing takes place. The culminating point was the intropid victories of Toussaint L'ouverture demonstrating the undying spirit of Negroes. Always far seeing the French have a gradual increasing influence given to Negroes in the essentials of government of that Republic which inspires a feeling of confidence and security. Germany German East Africa, the sphere of their greater influence before the world war, witnesses a thorough organization and methods by which she became famous. Africans were well trained and suffered a small restraint as with German foregone she saw that greater development a bigger return on the investment. In all parts of Germany, but especially in Berlin, Africans are accorded the advantages of higher education and undoubtedly higher social relationships as intelligence recognizes no barriers. A feeling of a part and parcel of the then German Empire, Negroes everywhere are not opposed to Germany. The recent attack coming from that country has been a matter of propaganda aimed at France. Spain, Portugal, Belgium The defeat of the Spanish Armada placed that power in decidence and a general loss of her prestige. Her hold was always supported by England, who cut her loose. The recent attempts to hold Morocco in subjection have been one of her recent disasters. Fortu- gusee East Africa we have evidence of her troubles and as Portugal want down so her grip was lessened and Africans reverted to a degree of shiftlessness. The strictest of Belgium are well known in the Congo. There is a intent feeling that old scores will be wiped off some time. The other nations, as was the case with Holland, never had a considerable slave trade, and no definite impression on the Negroes released from their domination. The training of Africa or Negroes never had a definite purpose, and whenever there is a reversion to primitive life it should not surprise us to the unlooker. been handed down from generation to generation of Africans and there is no forgetting as far as they are concerned. And will we be found recalcitrant and unworthy of their trust? Not if I understand the spirit of an awakened people. Disintegration These then have been the forces that have broken up Africa and scattered the sons of Ham and daughters of Ethiopia to the four corners of the globe in the first place. Then there are the interpersonal wedges that saw a possible amalgamation and placed in their opinion insurmountable barriers to Negro metal solidarity. Subsequent concerned. The fundament to our ancestral toms and uses. The fundament enigmaty of pars. The fundament ment by ourselves. An exchange of times, periodical locations. Inter colonial travel. Travel. Univers. The establishment centers of Africa in all parts of it. The amalgamate. America Peculiar contradictions face the issue here. The North always opposed Northern interference on what they have assumed their own for tracking New Yorkless, the culminating point was the elimination of the Negro by President Lincoln in the Civil War, with the trying conditions of reconstruction, mark the sojourn of Afro-Americans, or Negroes, in this country. In many respects similar conditions exist and mark the development of Negroes, as is the case abroad. A moderate form of self government acts as a palliative to relieve the direct economic strain The yet hostile camps are agreed that the Negro is an alien and an unassimilated material in the body politic of the nation This is of the world a curious phenomena. The historian must paint it honestly, so that generations in the making will get a fair idea of unusual happenings at all stages of the world age. The prominence of democracy and its culture are to unattainable heights that date the manhood and womanhood of Negroes. We shall at what will follow. Outlook The English outback of Negro through the stair class line in which that country is founded finds its com- port in the hospital of national gifts to Negroes for service rendered at home and abroad to the benefit of the Imperial To illustrate. A Negro knight is royal in the eyes with his recomp- sion to England and that far removed from his own place at home. The Negro king is a General Assistant Judge Supremary Magistrate, Mayor, Members of Legislatures, Court of Justice House of Assembly. Justices of the Peace are aristocrats. The Negro of wealth business standing or influence forms the that distinguishes the class with a strong tendency inward. The Negro artisan, carpenter mechanic etc., the working class or man of the street are commonly called. The doctors, teachers, professors, lawyers, scientists and skilled technical experts in all other branches belong to a high strata some- what exclusive, though partaking of all the elements in the other four. With the exception of the color of their skin and hair, which have their gradations, nothing in common holds them in com- mand. They are here because they are here. A rank individual is the out- look. The French outlook of Negroes is somewhat indeterminate. An acknowledgment of Negroes but an account of French first. Betwixt and between Diplomacy will develop diplomats directly or indirectly. Think of Haiti. The German outlook of Negroes is a satisfaction that within that nation a degree of their destiny lies, to be no appreciable hatred and a lasting respect has been incubated by a broad South Africa, in policy, and an appeal to the cause of Africans. Aquatification of agriculture and a wish for their return to peace. Their organization efficiency, science, culinary industrial and sociological adjustment along industrial lines will hold an eminent place in the world. The Spanish, Portuguese, Belgian and Dutch outlook of Negroes is a field to be paid by time. This is a feeling that gradually grows stronger as the evidence multiplies to the discredit of our traductors. The outlook of Negroes in America is solidly racial. An unyielding unrest for fuller liberty of action. Greater expression Higher development Release from conditions of inferior servitude. Protection of life and property and wish to engage in the essentials of government. This reveals an outlook of disasfaction with awakened interest in hereditary claims and inalienable rights outside. The outlook in Africa is awakened belief and hopefulness that help is coming from brothers and sisters away from home. Curious, perhaps suspicious, yet the call of deep unto deep, kin unto kin, swells the air with its longings, resonant with many repeating. A cry in recoil is heard. we hear and understand and are coming. The separations due to slavery have SECURE A BOTTLE The Campbell Root and Herb Medicine Positively no chemical mixture. This is to build up the system in general. Plain boiled herbs and roots also for bad colds (call or write: B. T. Campbell, 108 West 114th St Apartment 2) The Greatest Event in the History of the Negro Race GET READY Third International Convention of Negro Peoples of the World of the Universal Negro Improvement Assn. LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK AUGUST 1 TO 31, 1922 Get Ready to Send Your Deputies and Delegates Write Registrar, Universal Negro Improvement Association 52-54-56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. 1 1 been handed down from generation to generation of Africans and there is no forgetting as far as they are concerned. And will we be found recalcitrant and unworthy of their trust? Not if I understand the spirit of an awakened people. Disintegration These then have been the forces that have broken up Africa and scattered the sons of Ham and daughters of Ethiopia to the four corners of the globe in the first place. Then there are the intentional wedge that saw a possible amalgamation and placed in their opinion insurmountable barriers to Negro racial solidarity Subsequent environment, education and outlook The innate traits and the undying spirit of a people not to be submerged in the slough of despondency and despair Africa herself a series of mandates, protectorates, d pendencies, epithes of influence without definite impressions and no goal to aspire to Resume Within this great body of Negroes is that impossible unity" that must shine if the future is to record a favorable page in the sinanac of time. With inherent innate traits, expressive reactions due to the various alien influences that have directly and indirectly controlled individual and materialial merging their ideas and personalities, looking into and out of themselves battling against odds, their own ambitions, pretty jealousies and clashing self-interests, their lack of elation and mass ideas for proper survival, broken and divided up into thirteen of pieces incapable of sustained affection positive and negative incapable Negroes who have not come into realisation find it easier to overcome the entanglements by an affirmative opinion and a declaration of impossibility the world called by the great Napoleon the adjective of tools. A feeling of calm and calculating courage stalls into the breasts of Africans and Negroes everywhere as they realize the barriers and strengthen themselves at all points to meet the tests that come from day to day with exactness and increasing volume but finds us unafraid, undaunted, full of vigor and a spirit challenging fate to do its worst. Recommendations Mature and Negroes live where as individuals must feel that they are ended with each other, irrespective of place or any condition whatsoever. Refuse to allow any barrier or difficulty, personal or otherwise, to subvert this understanding. This belief should take a place in life as the verities that have a universal ascent. The establishment of chars of African and Negro history in all universities, as suggested by the eminent editor and publisher Duse Mohamed All Efferd. A historical background is an essential base on which progress is supported. The acceptance of the name African at home and abroad. The name Negro should be raised to a position of power dignity, respect and honor. A constant increasing intentional fort relating and increasing talent and natural gifts by endeavours for an environment in all phases of life. A major contributions on account of the value to humanity to be given recognition. A common sentiment finding its fullest expression in African nationalism. At all times places and the home the idea of race fit. The successive stages of development to be adjusted by practical application of fundamental principles to the benefit of the whole. A conservation of all gifts. A mutual exchange a local and foreign agreements to the satisfaction of all The Greatest in the History Negro R The fundamental belief in the rights to our ancestral home, traditions, customs and uses. The fundamental belief in the sovereignty of person. The fundamental belief in government by ourselves for ourselves. An exchange of newspapers, magazines, periodicals and other press publications. Interstate travel. Intercolonial travel. European and Eastern travel. Universal solidarity. The establishment of representative centers of African and Negro thought in all parts of the world. The amalgamation of loose interests and enterprises in fraternal, educational, social, business and scientific pursuits. An intensive and merciless public campaign everywhere, showing to the people where their interests lie and the means and methods employed in hampering their advancement. The laws of their particular domicile to be recognized. Conclusion African and Negro racial unit has been accomplished in that the International Negro Improvement Association and its allied branches and corporate offices have released the mental forces of millions of people. It is further accomplished in the destination of housing stipends, continental blindness and geographical limitation. The establishment of a historical background and the connecting link between each portion of chain. The individual relationship that finds a beauty place in the consciousness of Africans and Negroes everywhere. * Human race — I agree and suggest that J A Rogers' Superman to Man be read by Africans and Negroes. Ethnologist, but notably Bent of the American period, have fostered art racial definitions. The Brotherhood of Man must present considered troop will correct these infallible and progress to improve in human and standing. HERBERT J. O'NEIL SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW IN HARLEM Dr. Lester H. Webb has opened Massachusetts City University Institute the Seventh avenue, Harlem, which in only one of the kind in the community the decoration and maintenance and room of parties, special dwarf rooms for balloons and garments, a trivial treatments in all the rooms for the mats and hand towels, a grog bed, and a large treatment to a nature. He lives in Arlington, MA. He is the great great great great great great hydro of interest to the health BORROWING $2,000,000 $2,000,000 From Its Members To Start Building a Nation for the Peoples of the World READ ABOUT IT AND HELP WITH A Factories, Mills, Educational Institutes, Churches, Theatres, Railroads, Doo-arms have to be built in Liberia to be a Great Negro country BY THE Universal Negro Improvement Association To Start Building a Nation for the Negro Peoples of the World READ ABOUT IT AND HELP WITH A LOAN Factories, Mills, Educational Institutions, Churches, Theatres, Railroads, Docks and Farms have to be built in Liberia to help that great Negro country BY THE Universal Negro Improvement Association ```markdown ``` ALL EKOROES ARE REFATED BY BLOOD A continent, Canada, the West Indies, South and C Africans who were robbed from Africa have taken into this Western World to work as migrants. Many of them have developed a civilization that has become thou hedges the intellectual worth of the pre- sident of the United States, and the mass media have developed a civilization that be understands and is at home for arguing a change. The political boundary in this jurisdiction, every Race is endangered to protect its own integrity. Hence, the cr est in the Polis, Palestine for the Jews. America, Canada, the West Indies, South and Central America, and Africans who have been there for the last three hundred years. The African World to work as slave during the time in contact with the white man's civilization. Out of the African World to work as slave during the time in contact with the intellectual worth of the present-day Negro. The slave is far removed from the slaves of one hundred years ago, and the civilization that be understands and is able to cope with. AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS The International Improvement Association—the greatest Negro organization in the cry of Africa for the Africans at home and at work—is a strong force from abroad and a great aid and work for the human beings in this Western hemisphere, but who are today among the civilized peoples of the world, (1) ULLIZED NEGRO MUST FOUND A GOVERNMENT tion of the Western Negro, we must found a Government of our beautiful nation with the principles of life, which the Race may abide out as be the nation of the Western Negro. ALBONG COMMERCIAL STATE IN LIBERIA Improvement Association has laid its plans for the redemption of all of the land it has built up a strong industrial and commercial state in the region and established a new national government to manage the resources of the Negro states from America. This country is a democratic people. The President and entire Government are covered EDUCATE NATIVE TRIBES A loan is the state of the American, West Indian South and Central nation and is the only body of land Loans in the Universal Negro Improv ment which is used as a basis for the loan. We hope to educate all the Native Americans of self-government. A loan is intended for $20,000. $40,000 $80,000 $200,000 $100,000 at all interest annually. Loan it for WHY VOL·SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS more than 100,000 members should authorize in the hands of the Universal Negotiative Assembly (UNA) to instruct the factions in the country (4) buttoms and to appoint a commissioner in the public and for the present and for the future to investigate the situation in Liberia (4) Pretorios and Mills must be appointed to the committee for the UNA who will result in the appointment of the Black Pearl (4) Karma must be laid out for the national government of the country (4) the UNA silver and gold mines must be appointed to the country (4) the UNA governor and government must be appointed to the country (4) as command the respect of the world. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR A LOAN the research are sufficient to convince each and every Negro that he ought to for the Universal Negro Improvement COLD & BOSS OF AFRICAN REDEMPTION The Institution will be to Negroes what the Victoria Cross sham and the Iron Cross of Germany has been to the use for each and every agro not supporting the Uni- sity of the great Organisation send in immediately to the University Association 16 West Lawn Street, New York N Y for a Universal Liberian Construction Loan in any of the above THE HOCH FOR UNIVERSAL ACTIVITY THE UNIVERSAL activity among the Negro people is that they concentrate on the building up of a great industry of the building up of the Negro people to continue to depend on the good grass of the land because we are now living in a selfish, material society and are outlining for itself. 411 ALSO PEOPLE SHOULD UNITE THEIR FORCES. Because it is the duty of all that tends to human happiness and the welfare of the Negro people, the world is large enough for him to carry out his work now opens up a golden field of opportunity for great Negro who desires his own advancement. 4.11 NURBO PROFILE SHOULD UNITE THEIR FORCES The human comfort is made possible by a desperate effort to build up great industrial plants and facilities in the world. The world is large enough for him to operate it; and the opportunity for each of our great Nergo who deserves his own advancement. GREAT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS AND INSTITUTIONS A. At the age of people of the United States of America, the West Indies South and East Departments of the United States of America, the Negro Improvement Association is construction Loan for the building up of Liberia so that the Negro can act as host of one great State able to protect him whether he lives in America or in one of any other part of the world. We get us have a great opportunity and help it. Now is the time for each and every one to please his labor, his wealth and his education for the building up of a great country of his own. Construction Loan. Our association asks you therefore to support this construction loan. By supporting the Loan of $100 000 we will be able to another couple of months to repair such progress in Liberia as to make such and every Negro heart feel good in every part of the world. Write to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 58 West 183th Street, New York, N. F. C. S. A. If you desire Liberty you will subscribe for a Loan. F. 8.—Your money in the bank used by another man in his own house is your押, but your money in the hands of your own organization and giving it in your own internet, will help you to become economically stable and acquire a better and stronger man. If all the Negroes of your town have money in the banks of other races, then those banks will raise that money to build up themselves, and the Negro whose money is used as plenty of the money before it added to the money of the Universal Negro Improvement Association use what is available for the settlement of yourself and for the building up of a native unitilling for the Loan seed cheques or money orders if possible. CUT OFF AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Universal Negro Improvement Association. 166 West 1234th Street, New York, N. F. U. & A. Fellow Members: I hereby subscribe for a $.... I hereby will help to build up a Government P 8.—Your money in the bank used by another man in his own business will not be used by you. If you use it in your own interest, will help you to become economically independent and using it in your own interest, will help you to become economically independent and have their money in the banks of other races, then those banks would lend their own钱 that money to build up themselves, and the Negro money in used would be used to build up themselves. The UNIVKRHAL NMURO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION uses what surplus cash you own in remitting for the Loan and cheques or money order if possible. I hereby subscribe for a $..... Loan for ..... years at 4 per cent interest annually. This money I loan will help to build up a Government of our own . £ eS og og pen car Feet, Sport ead Mla pie ered bot ae eee TEEPE EET ITS Pee R ro nite Eg aes ~—- Bisrce i’ Zz e , By . ha 1 dpe SERRES AE Sa Og Meet io cis Nn sao Ped arom Sar tas «vend apbtipnes ammvama,, Learneticgnt errs caval astcrs scnpebetty odutentiteatarsel tnd t geen BEUt AR RULE yo ea Mahe Nhe set Mart ek DES ree oe I EET EMANCIPATION INTHE = ”STRIGTEST SENSE OF THE TERM important events Ip the listory tue Negre race nmmely the emanci- jaiun of the Negroes in the United twee ume contend that the great Jeneferter, Abrabam Lincoln, was ac- ined Dy 2 s0iftah motive when he Jeed the slaves tn (ow country 10 that sey quote bim as eaying “If 1 could sive the Union without frecing the slavea 1 would not free & elngie one * ibere contend that be wee actuated © do this beneficent deed by @ purely philanthropic motive, which character: teed bis entire tife from a log cabin to the White House in Washington. But as Budson Maxim has pointed out there (e no such thing as disinterested aitrutam, that it In an tmpoasibittey ead thet every human interest is of necessity a self-interest let us cast the argument aaide as to what or what 414 not actuate Mr Lineotn to thie particular instance and give him the benefit of the doubt or let us aay. that he meant wall to the black man tn \tow of the foregoing. however It may not be amiss to raise the quee- loa Do we enjoy the rights, privt- ‘ages and Immunities vatensibly se cured .0 us under this immortal docu- ‘nent that is said to have made usmen natesd of property * There can be hut one anewer to the question, and It ‘annot but be understood alike by ail and it comes from Missteaippl Loulet ane, Texas, (oorgia and Alabama. Booker T Washington said “There 1s room enough under the Eagien wing for both races Magardiees wf what Mr Washington might hese "ad tu mind when he said these words. | aay ee, there Is room under the Eagies w ng for the duminance overinrdsbip tnd fupremasy of the wis race aad om for the prescription ar grega'ion 4 jim -romiam of the wtner ra ¢ Ler as murs as Weare homeo tamatance tn that ome ae tne canker sh pewe the femer tn simber Logowanie (a> tes wenin nan oe Sher rare tue tout atures tits o forced im 6 eye the Infonten sands Weenies coma aptand that fete ee eM a toma em med ar Prime bee aT Sak Ann ge ACHE NES tte Pe tale nat when cee feeeet ay getting at hele ene ts Tne ot tate geen a het Hunt ee tee ag Nahe foe tn 1838 Belgium «ut ce Nath teat fom tt by ste + hat ane alto cefured 3 fae Nate ane or Vee a saat Fensntens Harding had tae pean ie tn mira when ne Mun demand hber and Fer Phere sunnor te one without ee ee te mune 8 meg the sapuentie net ponrernion of ait peoplon Snare a feurie and the burden of fing t's contra, 1 on those sho argue that we are not For unt! can pro etn he utter vatiofer +o nf modern histologiste that. she wat the same structure of ihe sim muscles and ginnds that ne Hye net tho same intestinal functions unt tne can aatingy: modern psycho Bist ther we hase not the wama cere Hat regions tha tame cerrbeituns ‘edule oblongata and spinal cord a1 he other fellows unt! the san rat ty modern physiologists that we 4¢ nt repiodurs our epecite in the sam’ nay ap the other fellows thelr argu rent faiin complete We then are 4 weople me demand libert: and fustice Sit murt be held eur unqueatione? possession We demnnd there things but are = guing to get them b; merely demand img them* Unfortunately Negroes ar not agreed an to how they are fo obtalr these tnaiienable rights Regardlen of what other mpy say. 1 appeal trom sontunent seifishnere ond cringineps ‘9 calm Judgment, logis past examples ‘ommon nonse and phiingophs Dr Gregg of Wittertoren ¢ nl erslt in hin Emancipation (celebration ad drces ul Soldiers Memorta! Ha |, Jan 7 19Tt eald Our Diode in th 1 Tee nur Mood is tn tre no ara toe goa ite further We has a lerg= measure mats Amerie: Shae ahe te tofay We hase tilled bes sot me have lifted great wealth fron Ser mines wa have fought her battia 41 home and abroad cs and more We here made her famous tn ort an? ‘otters But with all this in mind Lan 9 conetentious! omy that w: ase more blood In the soll of Amer se than the Pilgrim Fathers hed t Tnghiab soi or the Tallane Polaks Germans, Irieh and Rusaians had 1 Their respectiva native enile? Or cat wn reasonably say that we have don more for America than tnoae differen: vationalities ¢i4 for tho developmen: Sf thet reepectis@ eountrien Yat sJen the Anal question was ashed a + the ae of the Pilgrim Fathers hall wa bo allowed to worship ow 4 arrarding to the dictates of oui ‘ove tence and the answer was No nena brave men end women packed inete Delongings and crowed what wa ten known ag the Sea of Darkness t + lund tnfented with wild beaste anc ‘sages of a most ferocious nature In the case of the other natlonalitice cian eee demande Weak tase aoe: end we mutt ave ty: sey chet: there Whe God, But traf ou what is true tC Te toe yenrming. onto at smaay well-thinking white Americans to see The Hegre fouse « govermoent of ha owe. ‘This ts nubstandatea by tbe sst- Clement of Liter for Negros by tae American Colonsnion society 1a {tiv and America hes dose more for the comsuance. of ble ile, Nero rane than apy other power All Store toe African Ye bin etive ln Tena omen un 8 GeDt, tnd she i ceady wing ant able topes that sc as soon an me sak fr Wein the fiabt "chanoel”” Whee, America” was aabting for bre ladependence France wai, "it thoce Americans bane’ tbe ri to do what they baa the serve to Erase 1 sin'te the Grotto Delp ber Jana wo abe did. sheen enw thatthe \Neericane were in ekrnes ehiary rie nave tae sieunieernae to peeve to ibe world thet we sre mente ote rman, dear old Uavio, Sem wil bathe fit te bear hie brent to cannon and put it hand ete nis pocket sed Bop aT epeak where | keow | We ba etuing to. rapert trom England, Oy wy of nein. but donot forget tba Tecerding Te triple atrcanen “Greet coe ike set alwore appreciate retuids [““Srmbere ot the Nesro race 1 ap: petite boo it ub edrpe = Gag ands [Scenery al our ‘own nt oat Sam [mand for Segre Independence aad dl [nity and let 1 Butter from the sun- Red ips of atricn, extending [frum Capeturn teorgetown, Port Esebetn Bast" London, Port Allred |Wittamronn, Durtan tnd Petermerite tere im the: Boutby te Oran, Aisle |Tripot!” Aleaandria ana Port Gald [ree Nur and, from Rlo-do-Or0 Wrnege! and trectoms in she Wert 1 Vine ea ea ult den toa Bri "malian tthe Beet thereby eatah THE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, U.N. 1. A, HOLDS ROUSING MEETING . RRS OO ERR aE ee. (ore san these a meeting nelé on the fret pends uf overy month to the his- tar ef the tS 1 A of Division No 122 Joungatown G until January 6. 1952 Througus the influence of the Rt Hon Commissioner and Executive Sec- retary they were able to impress on the minds of the loyal members that it is ronetitutions! to have meetings on th fires Sunday and it will increase the entiusiaam of the members more AC thin meeting wo found out that they were 8 targe oumber The meeting was called to order at 239 pm Rev Clayton, frat vier president, presided The opening oe ‘was sung Prayer by the first vice reeatdent . There were a good many interesting remarke given b, Re: Cla;tonand Mr Bernhardt, asking for more co-opera: Hon and saetitice The Executi © Recretar ‘# remarks sere on Fou shoul harness the ris: mente and pature and use them to His itt Py rom a Alnorganised race of tour cars ago we have grown Into 2 wecld erganization Our desire ts that wo rontinue the proserution of that {deal ‘until we achieve tho nucceas we desire. ‘which 1g a Freo and Redeemed Afriren 'Natiou to he controlled by the 1.e- ‘groes of tho World In climbing to this Ideal we must ex. [pert to meet with discouragementa of ‘every kind. not only coming from those who are directly opposed to us, but '¢ en from thore sho are within our evn rank | The work of the U NT A for the emancipation of the Negrora of the veld in @ work of reformation All re {arm movements bave had their time of discouragement But as for the U + 1A, we arm determined that there shall Ie ne discouragements to set jun bach We are determined to climb the Alpa ct opposition until we achieve the things thot are dear to ue AN That te required 18 & conscious feeling of determination upon each and ¢-er one who make up the Negro race The Negro of today must make up his |mind to do or die The will, property exercised, will bring about the desired jresuite The difference between Ao- groes today Ie that a part of us have Ja. will to do, « will to achieve, « will ‘not fo surrender. while the other part of us bave no will whatsoever, and con- ‘tent ourselves with the {Gea of “what's the use of trying. it can't be done.” | With the Now Negro of today there te nothing tmpocsiblo that ts possible to man. If men in ages past have built nations, empires. and freed them them- selves from chattel and industrial slavery, then we, as @ race, must do i oF die. To pase off the stage of human ection and quried tn the oblivion of tho past es a race being unworthy to live among God's creatures. The executive cccretary referred to Edison. Stephanson, and Marcont, to what thoy had done, and by what they had done it revealed to him that man ts the supreme lord of creation, bow- tng only tp God in those things that are epiritual and divine. ‘The U. N. 1 A fools that there ts a broad fleld of conquest opened: up to Negrose. Atrics, with all her bidden mysteries and undeveloped treasures, waiting on the combined determination of the Negro peoples of the world to demonstrate through ter the power ‘and ability to rise from the lowest even to the highest, REV. CLAZTON, First Vice-Presisodta. BR BG, Be Geo THE NEGRO, WORLD, SATURDAY, FESQUARY, 18, 1922 AVEO OU. INECRO FARGIERS IN ARERIC TS AD TRAN ane TI PITION Pi ee ene eae eee emcee cree leas to belittle the serious results which the Gandhi! movement bas bad on trade. No matter what the palltical results may be, ft bas;had @ most serious effect on the cotton treda It ls obly fecessary to follow the evi- dence being given before the Fiscal Commission, now aitting, to apprectate how thoroughly it has become instiltea io the minds of both Government of- cials and Indians alike that the futare polcy must be one of developing In- ian resources, and, if necessary, m- pose protective duties ‘There is no doubt the Gandhi propaganda bas dome much to educate the public to this belief. . The influence of tho movement ts belng felt by the local mill, who find they cannot sell the dyed and fancy goods for which wosks ago there was a regular demand Their dyeing and bleaching depart ments are almost stopped. The only demand le for kbaki cloth, and while everyone ssys the present state of things cannot last, the fact remains that the movement 1s gaining strength. especially In the villages. A feeling of great unrest and anziety prevails, and tn an atmosphere of this sort business decomes tmposaibie. To anticipate any revival of trade tn India within the next aix months would be extremely ‘optimistic | The toca! mills continue to make huge profits. Owing to the Gandhi | movement, the demand for coarse yarns for hand-loom weaving has heen very large, consequently many mills found it more profitable to spin these and buy imported yarns for the man ufacture of thelr own goods. In order to counteract this, Gandbt has laid down a classification to gulde his fol: lowers in their purchase of khad! and preference bas to be giten on the following tines 1 Hang-spun yarns and band woven | 2 Mill-epun from Indian cotton and hand-woven 3 Mill-epun yarns and mill-woven | 4 Forelgn-spun yerns and mi” ; woven Mills were requested to send in re turns of what they were using in the mbnufacturo of khaki, and thelr nam-s ‘were advertised. Some who fatled o | refused to Go thie were boycotted ' Practically they have all had to come into line, an@ many have usJertaker not to use further Imported yarns witer ithelr present stock 1s exhausted.” | __Uranian Deposits in the Congo | M Butlgenback. managing direc tor of the mining association of the Upper Katanga. in 1913 announced the discovery in the Lutswtsht copper mine in the Congo of small veins of a min. eral deposit. consisting, namely. o uranium oxide, and It was estimated that @ ton of the ore from this mine would yield about 193 milligrammes of radium. Two years later, much richer deposite were found in the Cherkol- lobloe mine. As the development ot |:nese mines proceoded. tt was ascer- tained that they contained large quan- titles of ores extremely rich !n uranium and radium. and Professor Schoop an: Meipates a yield of the grammo o radium from nine tons of the duts: winht ore alone. Arrangements have ‘pees made with the Societe Aetal- lurgique de Hoboken for the erection lof a works for these ores, and it 1 jhoped ( degin producing radium tr \Jaly. tho firot consignments having al. ready been landed at Hoboken. The total average conus! output of radium may be reckoned at from 28 to a¢ Grains, the United States producing from 29 to 28 gr. and Crevbo-Blovakic ‘from 3 to 4 gr. the remainder coming ‘frum France, England and Portugal. ; Since the atarting of the Industry in the United States in 1923 it bas \preduced about 118 gr and the rest lof the world some 40 gr The total amount now a ailablo being 185 gr The intervention of the Congo. it 1 expected, will reult 10 a considerable Addition to the annual output Diamond Mining in the Congo ‘Jn the course of an addresn to the Belgian Society of Engineers and Manufacturers, Commander Layer head of the Colonial Section of th Brussels Fair explained the importanc of the diamond resources of the Congr During the Onanctal vear 1220-21 Fr $0990.00 worth of rough stones from the Kasaa! Basin were sold tn Ant lwerp affording emplovment to #50 “gut of 12000 diamond workern in tha toma The aggregate weekly noger of this skilled Inbor amount to Fr 1% 000,000 and ae without tne errivas lany further consignment the supp! will Keop the men in rork for fer |weoks the reault will bo Fr 64 100 07 paid out tn wages, and that at a time when tho rival todustry in Amsterdam lim practically at a standstill Taking | nto account the proft of the importer the cutter and the valeaman Rees 417 | monde represent a west value of Pr j 180,000,000, and as 94 per cent ar for export they must +wntivute lorgel to the restoration of tho axchange Th official returns of the export of alo monds from the Congo for the yea 1918 to 1920 are as follows Tear. Carats France wi. | 200 000 pte. 14900 sn0 000 118... 30.000 381 000 WIE... BESO 1 468.330 AWA... | 188 380 477 012 AWB Laas 599.914 WW Ls... 19m.021——16.867.0T9 N90 wee w . TTE MOT (38,633,300 | ‘The leading diamond mining com- ‘pany is the Formiriere, with « capital of Fr. 18,000,000; tn 1920 it produced 160,000 carats from 13 béda The other ‘three companies are the Minfere du Kassat, capital Br. 5.090000 end the Minteri due Luebo. capital, Br. 6.00. 000. ‘Market for Tire-Repair Materials in Panama All tire-repafre matertals'and voloan tating machinery uged«in' Panemes add NEGRO FARTZERS IN AMERICA OWN NEARLY TWO BILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF LAND AND BUILDINGS This table, issued by the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington, shows: the number uf farms in the United States operated by Negro tenants, together with the acreage, smproved acreage ond value of these farms. m ea LS Number Improved Land Diviston and State of Farme = All Land “and Buildings Lalted gtatds Tost + ST07T.BBs 0.407.160 $1,676,318,564 ~ow England a ox 7) UCD ‘Maine wes New Hampanire : 20 6 1300 Vermont ‘ ser 2 30.700 Maasachusette z oo ius 30.480 Rode Island 5 4 36 7,8¢0 Connecticut 16 2.408 1.945 184.800 “huddle Atlantic as 34.933 rts 2A54TI0 Now Tork Hi Tie 16 «syne New Jersey on wits See yor ars Peansyivanta 18 I2sse Tass ve3.6s5 East North Central “22 2a tet jase 1agagors sihte ot 40333 aL 11 | | Indiana s 16365 vasar 7 Buea | liners 20 23168 19633 3.887.078 | Michigan i iz 18s vor 822.360 Wisconsin 6 ne 30 34.700 West North Central 1639 rete aaatt—12640.965 Minnesota ° 109 a 89-330 fowa u 248 +607 98350 Mizsourt un 65363 S468 6 T8T.9TS North Pakows “ 5.563 3987 177.600 Routh Dakota iia aie Sas 141 200 Nebraska 4 11 64% 30" 549.600 Aantas 4s 003 site an7 900 South Atlantic von "ee 1783186260 GES 723'440.810 Delaware 04 4198" resin" 3080.405 Maryland hon taste 1ist23 11 964.854 Diatrict of Columbia ta ven 139 s1:300 , Mirwinia we abs a+ 421065 a1 gor'119 West Virginia o apr 166 t47.638 North Carolina ers sz0os Ny an6 ATE 166.526.811 South Carolina Ago 186 1R 7301136 “2830S 704 teorata ies Tioe? anrOMr' 276 484273 Vrotida 6023 30 808 “gop. t garpte 1 Month Cental sail eARR TAS @ pcio gua TTT3BR Rontw as re th! 00k 150 is "18.993.535 Tennerree chose a9" 793136 64.340.200 Alabama tiie) vate iepi00 $6,821 327 Minstanipo: sien satan aasrai sasgint 6 West Sout Central 1rloes 0&2 81 RAGLRIT 400 229 430 Wrkaness TAR) Vosheze 187 N41 138 658 086 Touinana sores 1 uiest: 1 3490818324 185 sietahoma 3338 fon ies 404.86; 28,481 300 Tease (AE Teta 1am GR 184 86K. 87S Mesurntatn tes as 3498 16 714 Siuntana ‘ ries 300 39 760 taahe - ey 36 bt ton Ws oming \alorades er sans *23 090 Se eaxe ‘ 4% 36514 Arizona " ne a3 38 200 Ulan y “u ane 476.800 1 Aion ay n * 1b0 Pacine oe raroe ISR 1.098.60" ‘N astingtan ‘ tar has The een Orewon : me 136 18000 Califormia ” 109s. 7.506 1 316,080 ‘the Canai Zone are of American origi: Minor rensirn to casings ani tutee 21° made by aome of the jltnes tise and owners of private motorrars ma terials hNeing purchased from local Jdeators ip automobile accessories and in the caso of Canal employees. at the commissaries of the Panama Canal Automobiles aro used considerably in Balboa Colon Cristobal and Gatum At Balboa a fully equipped garage i* operated, principally for the repairs of vehiclea used tn connection with the operation of the canal It I» also pa- tronized by private automobile owners Bupplies are purchased through the regular purchaeing agencies of the canal Tire Repairing in Panama City ‘There are several email shops in Panama City conducted for the most part by West Indians where minor repeirs to ‘Ire are made, purchssae ‘of materials being through local auto- mobile dealers. A shop cquipped to rotread tires and make complete re- paira to tubes and casings should Prove ® successful business in this cit, Dut the cost of original equip- mont 1s a deterring feature ‘Tho repairing and rotreading of worn tires Ip not as general as io the United States, and many tires whieb ‘could be repaired economically are die- carded and sold as scrap rubber Btraight-8ide Tires in British Hon- duras ‘There aro in use In this colony sizty- fone passenger automoollen. All of thom have been imported from the United tater and five bare arr 04 nince the Int of November With the exception of tight care, all are equipped Wit straight side tires and rims Destera in automobile accessories 2+ stoked with American and Eng- hah atraight side tires, but most of the Ure wold tp this market are of American origin ‘Owing to tho great ounfber of light ears, proportionately it tw eatimated that 1 per cent are oquipped with neh stavher tires There are twelve moter srivke nthe solons and allo teem ete on rata tres Tire Market int the Bahames Of ih 149 passenger automodiies in the Bohamas att of which are to Nanea §+ per cent are equipped with Inch eincher tires and 48 per cont SI Hee ot the euaight ade ope A straight 640 tires in Nagsau nee American made , No pasvenger auto- mobi'ns om imported mith metric clincher ‘ipee There are twenty motor tacks in thy islands 99 per cent of hich sro equipped with soltd tires Tinh the exception of a vory small Importation of Michelin tires, all tires are of American manufacture, as are ait motor vebicles. Motor Transport In Bermuda A majority in the Bermuda House of Aecembly hee been won over to the plan that will give the colony motor traneport service throughout the island. under governmint contro and possibly under private ownership eee pina Ue Co ase tee liehate eo a ‘motor buses, with « capacity of abdul twanty-four persons, and also freigh! trucks of about the eame welght; to other type of vebitles may be used in thie service. The leading horse transport firm 1s selling out-tte-enttre outfit, which,may be taken. as 40:15; {cation that the eame-firm will:bexts the: ronntrig’ for the new -method: o: transport, and-thatiby the-eodof 1923 strrice, a _ 3 CIRCULAR TO NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD ‘The Literar, Club. U NT A. Mont real Divulon held tes regular weekiy meoting on Tuesday. February 7 A night school 1s the latest feature on es programe nf these regular mect- ings. school hours Le ig 9 to 11 o clock Inclusive The rlassee now held ere Engiloh and Fronch, but any member of the race destrous of obtaining pri- vate lessons may interview the club's secretary and inimodiate steps will be taken (o meet his or Fer case Should ten or more persons register for lea sous on any given aU -Juct or subjects, steps will be immediately taken in ve curing a teacher end making euch other arrangements 60 ae to melude such class of classoe in the school courses. Montreal still shows an ugly economic outlook to the members of thin clud but, belleving in God and His Justice, they are full of optimism ‘The introduction of « teacher in the proceedings of the weekly meetings of the club seoms to be the first step toward the antistying of a crying nesd It te without doubt that with « popula tion of over 2.000 Negroes in Btontres! haedly 2 per cent can claim en educa- Htimnal foundation and bardly 1 per cent von apeak French. and yet Mont- 01 the Province of Quebec. Ie composed chiefly of a French speaking rom- feonity "tho Giovany hee eae ns members grouped ‘ogether and taught Sy @ colored teacher whom it hae #0- [ured to teach English and French shore labore are for the most part fecrvive of love to raco--th> Night |Bchoo! Bection We are hoping to ve° tenacity both in teacher and pupile-- hoping not to see opposition if we do not ave encouragement and help trom executives. Thus in the tumult of the [Deaent tyne with sword thrusts com: Ing from within and frome thout with hardly a home or a worse! the Literore «lob has stepped nut to weather the storm with Br Hugh 1 [Nanton engineering the venture. In an crdenvor to build & foundation spon cchich he dreams of the realization of ta aims will materialize Tes’ The Infant scbool—infant in age. mature in experience—of the Literary Club. (LX TA) Montreal Division t® born |and wo seem to see tho sweet-smelling. ‘dust-like eved carrying the erabryo mbloh shall start tho attempt at the ‘culth ation of another of ite ¢reams— 0d thet co-operative tedustrialism. seeping Negro force with Ne- gro force aske for no extra dip- Ping down in tho pocket for funds but which asks for searching the brains for solutions, the sinews for execution. ‘Wouldn't it be glorious to ese Negroes ig the majority in Montreal, end as for that the world over, taying en un- disputed claim to urequalled educa- ton—to independence? The Literary Club of the U. N. ¥. A. Montreal Division, in opening « night jechoo! follows the example.ct thé Dar- bados Division of the U. WZ A. and we soem to oe her also watking ta the footsteps of the Enterprige-Divicion. to open. a -concentrative «lator: force. and to strike out = the procasenon ot. to exchange. . Brave, Jarmee..Gibyet; and cee ten seed ice wae eect "at erate airepttpn te: eadthog, 5. eb ARS, TO MERBERS AND OFFICERS OF 23 UNIVERSAL NEGRO MHPROVENIENE: ASSOCIATION A TAB _ ara SUULAELY, se Bars AVERYWHERE 3 a ee , 3 gRe _ BEYHONEST. “ - eh! BE TRUTHEUL avin pa BANE BUCS Re 23 Gace AZ st yop spatin tani kind sii ob Wed Se hizueinta RL ciah a sear aaa Saas —— J} Becoae ein he sheen Ree eS ERNE we By eben: aN RS SE EDN Tes eae ths HP BY RRS GARCUSA A eared 1 SA Ace ece nee OT SEEE Maan fo Nee NECA em, SATION HY EUROPE Highly Educated BlockMéan . Tells How Whites’ Have Made Slaves of Natives Linney poems par ager starving and oppressed millions of th Congo, sponsored: by a Péris ppbilishe and crowned with the'laure) wreath br the illustrous Gancouy Ac? t awalening tremendous'intefest 14 Eu rope. where it is Binted*the author’ sevelatione say srovake'a aut Coby scandal outdoing even that of the Bel tian Congo twenty years ago. ‘The book to called “Batounls,” ant the author toa Negro, Rene Baran born in Martinique and witrated tt Bordeauz. Ho is‘an extmisistrator of the French Congo. His ts the fre book by « Negro to be awarded’ pits for Uteracy tn France “Civilization, civilisation, pride ot Suropeans, thelr excuse for the mas- sacree of Innocente!™ the Negro auto exclaims in one passage. “You build yous kingdoms on corpses Whatever you do and wherever you Ex pour road te lingd with lies, “In subsequent books f ball tear the seit from there gcenes of horror and injustice,” he ays. “I shall tell how to certain religions unbappy Negroes are obliged to sell thelr wives at prices varying from 33 to 75 franea apiece! The volcce of tortured thousands wil epeak through mo’ Tho Yok itself 1s of high literary merit ond has been called one of the | Most noteworthy achievements of the contary It le the life stury of one | Batoualo a naked savage. intabiting | Qubangu! Chort une of the four -«- | tons comprising *« Uoneral Govera- ment of Freash Equatorial Africa. With tmoat Wrutal frankness the author painte the family Ifo and tribal custome uf the Congo natives and thelt fear ant batied of the white con- | querors | Thero te a question. of emigration | trom French ts German Congo. Ba | touala speatie Zoleamans. Franyes. they are bot Janie Why change We lmow th | Franses French? and aro used to thet [mays The amuse themselves witt Jus Ike cate with mice The cat alway cate tho mouse crenttally We mus ‘bo devoured anyway—what matter bi *hom=" | Batousia recounte the frst appear ance of the whites | ‘tae little then Tho frat white jrame bringing mascote, marmite jchickens, dogs and women, and we | he had tved eo peacefully and tran | Quill) moved before their path unti | No reached Krebedge. There we build ‘ed our homes anew, replanted ov plantations And when we had fin ,iahed, the whites came there, and w had to move again. | "From there to Griko, where .~ | thought to breathe easily. ‘Brror! Th ‘whites Inatailed themselves at Griko. “New fight—this time to Grimar where we bullt our homes between th Bamba and Pombo. Alas! Our heme ere not Mnished when the Arst wite / arrived. insatiable as ever. Bo, then, dleouraged, tired, me | Slehing to 260 the tribe wiped out- Ino had lost bundrods of men an women on the perilous marches—m ,Fomained where wo were and submit ed to IF terrible White Since the {in trove been their slaves. Not cor tent with trying tO" COPDRERE ont cur toms. they wanted to impose on: t , tear enn NEWS ITEMS OF RIVER ROUGE (MICHIGAN) DIVISION oY 1 A. Dhtston Chapter No 315 were tGhored with the presence of our ftate High Commissioner, Hon- Grable WA Wallace and Rev. Sutton Miniotors from our six churches were Invited to be present and Rov. Golsby, Postor of Second Baptist Church, was ci'en 2 written Invitation to address Sur adtence, but wo were disappointed ‘a hie failure to appear or even letting Ute informed, ond-our antiotpations core Mgbied However, we bed a ‘ros ded alt ond after = few prelim: inary remarke by president Tare and sire-preaident Daniel, the table was cet and Rev Sutton administered Unt- Sereal Negro Improvement Association ford to the cager and hungry souls nSaiting. and when he concluded every- thnig het been cleared away with great applaure ond the dessert was then tm ofuer and by request of president Ware, Hew Young, Pastor of C. M. E Church Introduced Honorable High Commissioner Wallace amid, aepouse shih ‘he seeuptd took gracefully ond launched forth Flt Geaturoa hoftting the ot<asion and imprinting lasting information to the congested, but tntenthe~'tntarested: audlence. Before his. conctussity’ its fara.were, coming forth fox reife ] [new mechbers “were chrotling, ahd ‘tig: eplrt of milltary tratning wes: 'éyi>. denced through the eager dusire ¢2 tiie many young then who become.attached to our legion, O18 Beauty, our fam. thd Bee. the Hiiek S08 Grete mever (ails the dust. occasion was @ mettor- able one, ‘Well? Our choir éntertainment sec- tom pertormed in Detroit last Weds nesday night in U.N. L A Ball, or "Ruseeld Street, and were not tavoreq [with «very large house, tut ever; thelose cach mémber performed ap it the Rouse wer full, and those who wit- nessed the performance were well pleaged with the entire crogramme, ‘Ate. Bred Moss and Mr. Elifott Young. end men in bonss and tambenes, were easily ween to be stare in thatr roe epective parts end carriad the howe by storm. Mr. V. @mith an@ Mr. Ie EL Garrison were heavily applauded at eoneiusion Ss ‘ind i, Stomoce Mr. Daniel and Br. ape Boarea in violin duct, Mastés Harold Garrison astounded the andlence-with his bone breaking coptortion acts ang recelved the-honer of the nights ‘The decision was genoral:that Mr, 7 M. Williams. missed bis calling when aren be aurea thew" After: al ever, he married them.” After. there to no place like. kimo—ane pig teat. The ladles’ chorus was very much tn eridence behind the eceny, = «Ni ‘Mr. Henry and Mr. Simmons wer¢ last to reach the hall and first tomaks their get-away. ° Last Thureday night, president Ware empowered Phillip Angustus Wiuhim and Vireil Emith to take charge ef-ttie further organization’ of the legion: having sixteen names enrolled forthnt body. Friday night, at the home of 3fr. end Mrs. D.C. Ginith, Mr, 7, 32 Titttams and’ Mf. W. Simmons sae cocina of the consolation prize in progressive whist, while Mr. and Mire, Smith se- cured the honor of frat prira Roported by ‘W. SIMON, 463 Polk Avenua Every Women Wants a’ Beantifal Head of Mair Ues the Gearantecd™ HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS oe ee way siemenua is a ah Pee nn HOR-TON-A Hale Qrower- Grew ‘This Hair: Let It Grow Yéurh ~ Men’ and women of the rape. cen make bis, selfag theses ieee eens oO sect ta eas oy aio aoe oe Evelyn Horton Bife. Co, ST. LQUIS, HO. . interesting Post Card Pistiires-of Monrovia, Liberia, showlog: ao atenston, a ar Pa ea FR AGPT RECA tice exe crt i'n. £4. Commissariat. : Eemeeres oe ‘Kna Cue iterating Views ° Price $1.00 the-set, completes, Gent, ‘post pid to any adéiées. th'tigith, “8. A. Doreign $h¥ty -Gtereonttond. ‘slides (plain of coleey ot all te ‘above pictures eultable for:tethne- ‘Serer ss gees iby P.O: Money Ordey ry Addrass: Miss Littler: Bi: Ware GF Bage Aveniey serety- Clty; Teas AN OPEN LETTER TO HIS MAJESTY GEORGE V. OF ENGLAND Bir-As an Egyptian Nationalist who has labored for twenty-five years in the interest of Egyptian Independence, I beg to congratulate your Majesty on the opportune step you are taking to bring about a settlement of a vexed question. Even as in Ireland, there will be no peace in Egypt until the constitution which was wrested from us in 1882 by W. E. Gladstone, is restored to us, and we are permitted to march once more pari passu with the independent nations of the earth. It should be known to your Majesty that all the civilizations of the earth found their birth in Egypt. That it is not of less interest today to the modern statesman and the archeologist occupied with the beginnings of history than it was in the time that is past. There is no example of a country whose interest has been so continuous and consistent. A country which has played a crucial part at the very crises of every empire from the earliest days to this very moment. It is Egypt that set the boundary to the conquests of Assyria, bringing decay to that power. It was in Egypt that Alexander set up the memorial of his conquests, and it was there that he chose the chief city of his empire. It was in Egypt that the fight was fought that shattered the decaying Roman Empire. It was to Egypt that Napoleon went after his furious contests in Italy, and it was from Egypt that he returned to seize the chil power in the new French Republic. It was in Egypt that the first blow was given to his omnipotence by Neason. It was when her hold loosened on Egypt that France fell away from her former piece of power among the nation. It was Egypt that gave England the key to the East. It is Egypt that is the key to the East now and Sire, it will be Egypt which shall decide the fate of the British Empire. At least gratitude for the erudite benefits which the world has received at our hands should impel your Majesty to accord us that elementary justice which is the inallienable right of I free men. I will point out that we modern Egyptians are not a conquered race. A pretext similar to that used by France to annex Tunis in 1811—that of "restoring order in the Boys' dominions"—was adopted by Lord Granville to curtail the liberties of my country. As a consequence of this together with the abuse of Turkey, which began under W. E. Gladstone and the subsequent apollocation of Turkey by the several European powers with the connivance of England, the prestige of Great Britain in the East has been on the wane; and whereas the word of an Englishman was accepted without question on those far-off days when the famed integrity of the Englishman was the only passport he required to travel in safety through the lands of the most turbulent Eastern tribes, today the Englishman is regarded with suspicion, and the name of England is so greatly desplained in the Moslem East, that the security of the Englishman's person can only be assured by his temporarily assuming the nationality of some other European. Your Majesty should be aware that the policy not only of Sir Edward Gray (Lord Gray), but also that of your present Minister for Foreign Affairs in connection with Turkey, has helped to stir the Moslem world to its foundations, and is responsible for the present unrest in India. It is therefore to be hoped that you, Sirre, who were responsible for the liberation of Arab Pasha from his incarceration in Ceylon, and for his restoration to the bosom of his family, will on this occasion, use such force as is permitted to you by the British constitution, to right a wrong in Egypt, which I am sure your Majesty will admit, is forty years overdue. Unrest in the Moslim East means war in the East, and war in the East inevitably means a recurrence of the confarriage in the West. I believe, and I think my follow countrymen are of the same belief, that the matter of the independence of Egypt may be left in your Majesty's generous hands, and it is to be hoped that you. Sire, will not be influenced by the untenable representations of a reactionary Minister for Foreign Affairs. I have the honor to be. Your Majesty's obedient servant. DUSE NOHAMED ALI Officer of the Imperial Ottoman Mojidin. Vice-president of the Anglo-Ottoman Society. London. Historian of Egypt, etc WEEKLY SERMON By Q. EMONEL CARTER Text: St. Matthew, 8th chap., 8th verse, "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God." Subject: "Seeing God." Most people think of this passage of Science in relation to the future happi- ness. They firmly believe that the hearts of men are only purified in some wild way at death, and then they see God. This is a mi-taken idea, a more division and fa-ten. Go on, the right conception of the Great Master who was teaching the multitudes of His time. Christ wanted us to have pure mindless, noble aspirations and enlarged visions in our every day lives. In lines that if he would bring ourselves under instruction we would have our will. I will add subtilize to that of His father, and our lives would radiate His more daily day. In this condition we would see God every day and thre- ey imagine the peculiar pleasures (which means of us may never enjoy) of seeing the world when dead. 1. Taking God in Matter. If you the privilege of seeing Him each day at your work in your and in your recreation. For God he has been most beautifully displayed in nature, history, literature and spirit. Who would gainay the knowledge of beholding Him in the regalized sunsets, the mellow glory of a changing moon the mad rushing and dashing of a mighty stream, hastening to the expansive bosom of the ocean the whirling and sighings of a pent brace, seeking expression through the leaves of wonder majestic plumes or some huge towering oak or even the contrasted glory of His seasons functioning for His man, mounded to look for Him, in your nature. Be Him as the Great Whole and yourself as a very vital part of that Whole, this will cause your nature to be responsive to His good and those whom you contact will realise God in you. II In History The affairs of nations are but the smallest care of God operating through men. The God is disclosed in proportion to the vision of the individual. If he is blinded to self and the cares of his little life, then there is very little God or good that he sees. If he his mind and eyes opened to the enchantment of a laudable cause and the advancement of his fellowmen, he sees God and deserves not in the vale of hate, jealousy and revenge but he him to the mountain of love, trust and commendation. The history of Egypt, Greece and Rome is standing proof of the universality of the deprivation found in the best of us, as well as proof conclusive that when nations forget God or fall to see Him in their affections those nations crumble and fall low then, can nations of oday hope to escape? God must be recognized in our every day life, or we are doomed to a killing hell of sorrow, disappointment worry and inability to adopt ourselves to any condition or circumstances. III. In Literature All literature (real) is of God. The flood-gates of the writer's soul were uplifted and one mighty rush of Gods thoughts became his thoughts, and the world sang his praises, because of the great truth: the poem, book or thesis contained. Who is real and hast not found God in literature? It it be who has not read with understanding. 1V. Seeing God in Spirit God is spirit, not a spirit, and we who would understand and discover Him in the fulness of His power and grandeur must worship Him in spirit. This does not call for a place of worship, but rather the ability to find Him in yourself and those you contact. See Him in everything and worship His Goodness. It is the ability to answer the injunction of Socrates, "Know thy self." It is the realization of the second injunction by Aurelius, "Control thy self; and it is the certainty of finding and applying the climax of the three injunctions given by the great Teacher, the Christ being the author of the third, Deny thyself. In the revelation of God we are in vulnerable. The many trials of the day, the petty annoyances, the bickerings and disappointments will give way to the fulness of His presence found in you. Seeing God' Yes, you will see Him in every minute walk of life if you are determined. You will disclose Him in every life however lowly if you are reflecting your Christ. You will see Him in every dark and daintal vale and sing with meaning. 'There is a town called Don't You Worry. On the banks of the River Smile, Where the never-growing weary Blossom sweetly all the while DOUBLE-HEADED BAPTIST MEETINGS The convening of these two bodies in the same city in the same year is the first time in the history of Baptist gatherings that two national organizations have selected the same city to meet in within loss than six months. Nashville, received the news joyously and the religious forces really began work on Thursday morning to make preparations for the entertainment of these two organizations. A committee of 109 whose membership is to be selected from the various churches is to be named, and the same committee, so it is gold, will serve as a general arrangement committee to prepare the entertainment for the two gatherings. The Sunday School School represents a membership in Sunday so colloquial forces of 1,000,000, while the National Baptist Convention boasts of a constitution of 1,000,000, so it is said, and the combined national gatherings will bring into the city the largest contingent of religious workers that any one denomination has brought to any city in the United States within one year. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 "AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND" "AFRICAN REDEMPTION FUND" Started by the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the Liberation of Africa—All Negroes Asked to Subscribe Five Dollars or More The Universal Negro Improvement Association, charged with the responsibility of freeing the four hundred million oppressed Negroes of the world and with the redemption of Africa, is now raising a universal fund to capitalize its work for the freedom of Africa. The Second Annual International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world legislated that a capitalization fund for the propagation of the work be raised from among all Negroes under the caption of "The African Redemption Fund", that each member of the Negro race be asked to donate five dollars ($5.00) or more to the fund for the cause of world-wide race adjustment, and the freedom of Africa. Each and every Negro contributing to this fund will receive a certificate of race loyalty given by the Universal Negro Improvement Association with the autographed signatures of the Procellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association visional President of Africa, the Secretary General and High Chan. If you are a race patriot, if you are desirous of seeing Africa free from oppression, if you are desirous of building up a great Negro race, you will send in your five dollars or more immediately to the "African Redemption Fund." Send postal money order, money mail order, check or American currency in registered cover, made out to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. All remittances must be made out to the association and not to individuals. Address your communication to Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 50 West 135th street, New York City, N Y, U S. A. All donations to this fund will be acknowledged in The Negro World, week by week, and a book of donors will be printed and circulated all over the world as a record for succeeding generations of Negroes to see and know those who contributed to the liberation of the race and the freedom of Africa. Send in your five dollars or more now. All persons donating $25 or more to this fund, in addition to being granted a certificate, will have his or her photograph published in The Negro World and in the Universal Volume to be published for distribution all over the world. Brought Inward $14 Wm M. Phillipa, Cincinnati, O. Helen Atkins, Rep of Panama. Josephine Davis, New Orleans Alonso Hill, Philippine Islands Mr and Ms E. Greenidge Montreal, Can ... Green Hayes, Cleveland Ohio Milton Cook, Cleveland Ohio C W. Eubank, Philippine IJ J Tobo Nimley, W. C A Africa Daniel Eadail New Haven Conn Bien. James, New Haven Conn S H Burke, Cuba. Ed King, Philippine Islands Eunice Lewis, Chicago III ... James Laws, Chicago III ... Luler Loving, Chicago III ... Lula O'Neil, Chicago III Hamilton Hoyte, Rosbury, Mass Benj Berry, Philadelphia, Pa Chelsea Blackwood, Costa Rica Wm Goe, Lewis, Costa Rica Cordella Roach, Costa Rica C A James Roach, Costa Rica C A Cha. G. Thwites, Rep of Dom Mary Smith, Costa Rica C A Walter Smith, Costa Rica C A Alice Johnson Costa Rica C A Roland McFarland, Costa Rica Frank Foard, Cleveland, Ohio Mr Tongay, Cleveland Ohio Wilfred Peterson, Montreal, Can. G. C Scott, Stroud, Okla Captain Tripp, Detroit, Mich Sidney Miners, Detroit, Mich Wesley Bright Detroit Mich J C Bedeau, Philadelphia Pa L A Graham, Norfolk, Va Walter Jackson, Mississippi Wm Lambert Span Honduras Jose James, Spanish Honduras Benj Taylor Spanish Honduras Wm O James Span Honduras W A E. Obong, W C Africa John C Cook, Monongah, W Va Charles Burke, Mexico Dunstan F Amegashie, Havana A. F. Coleman, British Honduras Eloodoro Sabala, Brit. Honduras R. A. Rogers, Perth Amboy, N J Chilles Tyson, Richmond, Va Monroe Soloman, Cleveland, O. H. Harrie, Patterson, Ga SEATTLE, WASH., DIVISION DINES UNEMPLOYED U.N.I.A.MEMBERS SEATTLE, WASH., DIVISION DINES UNEMPLOYED U.N.I.A.MEMBERS Seattle (Wash.) Division No. 50, U. N. L. A and A C. L. celebrated Thanksgiving at Liberty Hall with a special dinner to the members and the unemployed, streams of people coming and going all day. In the evening a splendid program was rendered, after which dancing was in evidence until midnight. One of the novelties of the evening's entertainment was the speech of the Hon Marus Garvey on his return from the West Indies and Central America on our graphophone. The great crowd rocked the hall with an aplause when they heard their chief-tain's voice The choir gave a noisy entertainment December 15 which jacked the house and was the means of bringing many visitors to Liberty Hall who have never been there before. Xmas was looked forward to with great anticipation, for it was Liberty Hall's first Xmas. The Decorating Committee, headed by the lady president Mrs Jannie Ellis, and Emma Crawford Maud Wallace Mrs Gen Wise and Dr Mary Buroch decorated the hall to the Queen's taste. The Xmas tree gladdened the hearts of the juveniles and their little friends who were remembered and made happy Rt. Hon. Capt. E. L. Gaines. M. of L. was with us during the holidays and spoke to a crowded house four nights, holding his audience spellbound with his matchless oratory. And many came forward and joined. The captain was the recipient of a beautiful nock scair, given by the Black Cross Nurses. Watch meeting was celebrated with all the community of the occasion. The president, James A. Hassell, baked a mammoth fruit cake and donated it to the division, and after the stroke of 13 all of the division and friends ate to the health of the president and THE WORLD'S FAMOUS INDIAN HERD MEDICINES Women and men, let you forget the Indian Quick Hair Grower for grooming hair. The Indian Herd has a special vents its falling. Now 680 per can. Long Life Tonic for the blood and rheumatism 780. Cough Sugar for stubborn colds and coughs 88c. L. & B Face Lotion for cleaning the face from worms and bumps 86c. All manicures. In the Herd and Barka. Mail orders promptly attended. Sold by all druggists. Cumberland Street, Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. PHONE: JAMACA 408-3 Jamaica Factory and Office Christobal C Z Jan 29 1922 Dear Sir, You will find enclosed $2,000 for the African Redemption Fund for the uplifting of my race. May you uphold and keep you the same as He did to Moses in olden days. May you never fail, but lead us through to climb the hill tops of Africa where the Red the Black and the Green shall wave in the air forever. While I remain, H. C. Malangas, P I Dec 29 1921 Bir —You will find enclosed a P O Order for the sum of $10,000 which I wish to contribute to the African Redemption Fund. The first thing to do was to get my heart in the right place by making this small contribution first. Yours, C W E Montreal, Can. Feb. 3 1922 Dear Sir — Please find enclosed an order for $10 00 for myself and wife, to which we have subscribed to the African Redemption Fund, and for the emancipation of our noble race, and to the honor and glory of a free and redeemed Africa Yours for brotherly and sisterly love Mr and Mrs E G Meriden Miss Feb. 3 1922 Dear Sir — I am trying to do all that I can for this great cause, and I hope that the Lord will give aid to the U N I A and those who are leading it Enclosed you will find $5 00 for the African Redemption Fund San P de Macoris R D January 22 1922 Dear Sir —Enclosed you will find a bank draft for $500 towards the African Refemption Fund. I shall always do my best to help this great cause. Wishing this great movement a hosty success Yours sincerely the division, resolving to put no 50 over the top in 1922 On New Year's Monday the Black Cross Nurses celebrated our emancipation with some and story whiling away the remainder of the evening to sweet strains of music furnished by our juvenile band FRENCH SENATOR DOES NOT DESIRE FRANCE TO CEDE ANTILLES TO U. S FRENCH SENATOR DOES NOT DESIRE FRANCE TO CEDE ANTILLES TO U. S PARIS Feb 6—The United States is seeking to have France turn over the Antilles and other possessions in return for an ensement in the payments of the war debts, asserts Henry Lomery, a colored Senator from Martinique in a virulent article in Ectaire. Let the Americans understand once and for all—the French Antilles can be torn from the mother country only by violence like Alasse-Lorraine was in 1811 but they never will consent to locked voluntarily. They are not for sale. ```markdown ``` Mr. Frank Board, of Cleveland, Ohio received $3,000 to the African Redemption Fund DR. J. D. GIBSON, SURGEON- GENERAL, ADDRESSES THE JERSEY CITY U. N. I. A. On last Sunday February our our beloved Burger to treat the Hon Dr J D. Gibb on written our honour and delivered a message of life. His eloquence is still reigning in our ears. He burgers for dinner the final of which he learns his angst stood it need. We can no longer be bought the entire audience to their feet as he painted with beautiful and pictures of the future of the Negro race. Negroes should begin to come from their present state of charge in a state of universal妥感. We are leath to be contented with the spines as and seemed men with our ranks. We of Jersey City have accepted the doctrine of the L. N. as our guiding thought. Our star of hope is a free and redefined Africa. We are determined to help write liberty across the pages of future history. We accept the terms of the philosopher. He who will be excited must himself. We know nothing else but to roll around the Red Rock and the screen until it floats on the head of four hundred million free Negroes. NASHVILLE GETS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Nashville Tenn. Univ. Special According to a decision reached this week the Sunday School Center is to hold the twenty second annu- al in Nashville Notice of this has been sent out to the leaders of decem- national forces throughout the United States and the 20,000 Sunday school affected by the 20,000 call with the 1,000 Sunday school workers will begin to make their preparations to put the 1922 session of the congress or the highest possible standard. Nashville won out over such utter as Cincinnati, O. New Orleans La. Columbia B. C. Muskogee Okla. Austin Houston Dallas and Houston Tex. The data selected as announced of the congress headquarters will be from Wednesday June 7 to Monday June 12 inclusive. The personnel of the Sunday School Congress has not changed since the sessions were held at Little Lock Ark last year. The Sunday School Congress secretary, Rev H A Hood, declared the week that it is particularly the unanticipated wish of the active workers of the congress force that the session be held in this city, and since Nashville has invited it, the board felt inclined with these two matters before it to award the meeting to Nashville. A WORD FROM WOMEN OF THE RACE We are women of Puerto Barrios Division No. 4, among those of the Los Amates Division No. 21, in conjunction with the local members of the Orunda district, leading in the Republic of Guatemala hereby pledge ourselves to fight along with our men, show der to shoulder and put the enemies of our organization to flight until Africa shall be free, therefore we may them especially those who were officers of the N.A.A. and have been charged on the disciplinary or the other side exists an everlasting battle on them and their allegiance as far as the厉害 of Guatemala is concerned and we can youth for the support of our men trust in the standard of the United Negro Improvement Association We are not otherwise than four our mugs back to the report of our deputy to constitution, now Commissioner C. Hounsell after he resigned in 1920 how he spoke so highly of a distinguished official our deputy, then preferred him to the greatest necro brain existing after it. President Obama in his return in 1921 also praised the false tears that were bled by the Wolf in Siberia clothing he escaped the appeal of his lie. Hundreds of Garveys and Vinton Davies in Guatemala In the hope of not only gratifying Mr. Marvell Garsy, the movement Vice President, What feels the poorest mortals be. Why we have unanimous go out in the world and hundreds of wagons who will have another name out Garvey, the name a re- spectable one of our Liberty. Had we so to the women of Intimidation advise them to go in the line up Rally to the African Standard In our appeal we appeal to every woman of our race to rally to the standard of our percent strong, just as the women of France and England rai- lled to the standard of their coun DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1 40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER A Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. JAMAICA, N. Y. IT PAYS TO PATR UNIVERSAL GROC 47 West 1 Foreign and Southern This is your grocery store Patron box at Liberty Hall, and we will atten of all large orders. Under the Supervision of the D This is your grocery store. Patronize it. Leave your orders in the order box and, well, we will attend to them. We make prompt delivery of all large orders. in the late war. Put in your dollars put in your times. put in your morals be possessed with the full spirit of your womanhood and we will carry the organization to its intended goal with Marcus Garvey as our leader Long live Marcus Garvey. Long live Lady Vinton and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are with next issue. REV. WALTER BARCLAY SAILS FOR PANAMA New York, Feb. 10 Deacon Barry of the Chorilla Bap of Church in Panama City, who can be in New York a little over a year ago complete his ministerial course, was obtained on the 8th of last month and left today, for Panama where he will continue the work of Christ. Mr Barry is a loyal member of the U. N. A and was one of the successful candidates who sat at the first civil serv- ice examination of the organization last September. He has made many friends during his hort stay here, and it is believed that on account of his Christian principles and broadmind education that he will be successful in his old of labor. 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When sold return us our money RONIZE YOUR OWN EVERY STORE NO. 1 35th Street on Products a Specialty Rise it. Leave your orders in the order and to them. We make prompt delivery department of Labor and Industry Traternally yours MRS AMY BROASTER Lady President MRS EMILY CHANDLER Spiritual Leader CAROLINE GRAY Secretary MRS. ALBERTA THOMAS. S. J. Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Wholesale HIS EXCELLENCY, THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY AND LADY HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS, L. C. O. N., THRILL WILMINGTON DIV. WITH INSPIRATION AND COURAGE Hon. S. A. Haynes, State Commissioner, Speaks on "Man's Higher Self" The city of Wellington Del was highly honored with the presence of His Excellency the Hon Marcel Gauger, Lady Hortonius Victoria Davis, Lady O'Neill National Organizer and the Hon. N. H. Hortonius Commander for Delaware. Two Lieutenants of the merger were died in the Bethel A M E Church on 30th and 31st respectively in spite of the recent storm which covered the thoroughfares and kept many indoor hundreds of Negro men and women eager to hear the great mastermind of the age and the fearless Lady of Ethiopia wendled their way through the snow to drink at the captain of Liberty and Independence. The result is that aaskon of great leader caused in Wellington to turn out, dotted in with the best suits, believing that the advent remitted of His Lake lake a coming was a fate the last reshape required and was a success. Monday, January 30 all the officers when he and I were in the church. I ever body wore a simple eve the mother accompanied the mother's up to get where they have continued the great lead in the church much more in one old me with great beads in there with their lath- ties with their daughter doctors with their lath tails with their long locks in a hutton, from lath and head representations of colored organizations prominent in the but one newspaper court. The stock black sign, shaded and kissed in the great Eight Fifteen name and they grew one under. Is he really coming tonight. This was the question in debate when unqualified H. Excellent, accompanied by Mr. Maurice Russell, President and Mr. William H. Purrouse, Captain of Le- kens appeared upon the scene. A lounging applause went up from the audience. Scarcely had this subsided when Her Ladyship the Eight Honor- able International Organizer accompanied on the head of the H. Excellent Nurses and the members of this auxiliary wended in her, with grateful steps to the platform. A similar applause went up at the time, with holders appeared in their offices of office which dignified the girl. : Mr. R. H. King of Owedan Canadian Snail by the Shannon Baptist Church, grieving joined in the opening candle from Greenland a Ice Mist. Illustrated by the late Mr. R. H. King, few images by Mr. R. H. King, who attended the last guarded gue. Wimmington giving style the challenge was treated on the creation of a paper on The New York Times. A Tray looted with a knife and a lily were withdrawn. Then came a beautiful dust by Meadames Mary H. Hare with little known hoes and great foliage climbers of the women of our country and to be hoped the world God sheer New York Times. Lady Davis Spoahs the President of the age of 17, George L. Haleen, having the love of Mary, died in the illness of Mary, the regent we are of great love, could her be addressed by Lady Haleen, said in Pat. I give you I am glad to see so many of you out tonight in spite of the weather to listen to the message of this great man the Hon. Marvus Garvey. I was much interested in the statistics read in the paper on The New Negro in Mrs. Travis. Those facts go to show you that given a chance the Negro can surpass any other man in any field to the world. The New Negro has come upon the scene and under the mutiny ship of Marvus Garvey, he is determined to have liberty, to have freedom and to redeem the mother of Africa. Lady Davis spoke for a minute and electrified her heart with her wonderful elegance. Her wife was rich and several times, she had to stop owing to the applause she had of almost every sentence. Her address inspired and contributed the heats of all present to much the minister who was once skeptical of the movement told one of the officers at the close of the meeting that Lady Davis is not only a wonderful elocutionist but she is a perfect angel. The State Commissioner Speaks The Hon B A Haynes, an unassuming and polished young man was next introduced by the President as the State Commissioner for Delaware and Executive Secretary of the Wilmington Division. The Hon. Commissioner spoke briefly on the subject of "Man's Higher Self." He said, in part: "Individuals, as well as races, have 4 had demonstrated to the world that the higher self of man was awakened to the sense of duty. The I N I A is calling upon Negroes to join them to their sense of duty and pave their way to recognition by a direct attainment of their self. The yearly means for the I N I A history of death but we shall not die, we shall win a glorious victory because truth and justice stand the test of time. No falsehoods can storm the recitations of time and no inhumanity can outweigh the justice of God. Time and God will finally settle all problems in harmony with the fundamental principles that control the universe. Our young Commissioner made a strong impression on his hearers and we feel his sojourn here will be beneficial to the association as a whole. Hon Marcel Carvery speaks. The speaker of the evening, the Hon Marcel Carvery was introduced by the Hei Dr C W Stewart B.S. of the A M L. Church Dr Stewart is a recent convert and his introduction was sung with enthusiasm. All eyes turned towards him as the great time leader came forward to speak. For fully one hour the audience listened attentively to the starting message of His Excellency Speaking with the light of determination on his study count since rising to the high heights of oratory during at one time in philosophy another time in psychology thundering forth in no one certain terms the program of the U N A he captivated the most skeptic. As he spoke tears traced down the cheeks of the old women, yes, the very minister who opposed his program, applauded it in his presence. Marco Carney has a time when he held the hearts of men asunder with the hope of coming and higher in militaryraft. He spoke not as a man facing the opposition of nations and governments but as a man who like the Church has been crucified by those he might save but Marcus Carey spoke as the conquerable man from the heart of his heart. He that is able to convince will convert. This is what the great race leader did in the course of his attiring address. We can only give a picture of his discourse for the reason already stated and I myself will be enlisted and carried by the magic spell of the man that I, just sat down and drank at the mountain. His Excellency, appointed for it pointed out the importance of organization among the negro peoples of the world. Loud applause rudged the air as he dressed his pliers for unity and race love. U N I A Loan System Introduced At the close of the public meeting the President general introduced the New Loan System to the President and asked that each member make an effort to take out one of the books After a thorough explanation, several members responded to the appeal. The meeting came to a close at 11 pm after which the gathering re- tired to the fraternity room Tuesday, January 31 Teresa who attended the meeting night carried the gilded titles of the inspiration they had gained from the great leaders messages last night to their creations and friends. This was evident in an unremarkable attendance on the last night. The church was filled at an hour, both man and woman, to scate in the gallery. The literary and musical program pointed that of the previous night. After the singing of the opening ode, the Rev T W Bond D D of the M E Church delivered a soul stirring and earnest prayer, asking the Masters blessing and guidance upon the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his associates in a very dramatic manner. The President Mr Rousseille, confined his remarks to the absence of Judge Daniel O Hastings who consented to Introduce His Excellency on this occasion. It was well that the judge was absent as Mr Rousseille said some things that he would have to account for and account for well, in the presence of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mrs. Ida Anderson kept the audience laughing from start to finish with her rendition of a recitation entitled, "Is It Anybody a Business." She was loudly applauded. The excellent performance of "The Famous Diamond State Quartet" was one of the sensations of the evenings. They responded to two encore. The quartet possesses one of the richest base singers in the East. His is a voice that's worth thousands of dollars and the commissioner has received his promise to entertain the delegates at the coming convention. Lady Davis Speake There went up as Lady Davis came forward to speak. Taking up the theme of Mrs. Anderson's, "Is it Anybody's business," she asked was it Anybody's business that the new Negro has turned his steps towards the homeland Africa? Was it anybody's business that Maracus Garvey is determined to organize the 400 million Negroes of THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 the world? She congratulated the people of Wilmington on the splendid confidence they had demonstrated in their leader, and said it was always a pleasure for her to be with the Negroes here. After a brilliant address she was warmly applauded. HEARTS OF PEOPLE OF EAST LIBERTY DIVISION, PITTSBURGH, PA., WON BY THE HIGH COOPERSIONER Please publish in of the Negro World port which was made days ago. I shall be very grate I am, Sir. WILLIAM Marquia Garvey Speake The speaker of the evening was introduced by the Rev. T. U. King, B. S., of the M. E. Church. Rev. King and others were roped into the association through the influence of President Rousseau. After acknowledging that it was an honor bestowed upon him, he introduced the speaker as Bonefactor, Statesman, Organizer, Leader and Prophet. The Hon Marcus Garvey spoke on the subject of 'Going Forward'. Because it was his last night he handed his subject without gloves. He spoke of industry and commerce, of politics and religion, and of sociology. The great master-mind confounded the big Negro preachers sitting behind him when he said that since a Negro was created in the image of God. God is a Negro. He drew many pictures to convince the audience of the backward state of the race, and beautifully applied the parable of the five talents to the Negro and the white man. The U N I A. he said was a radical movement because its aims and objects are fearless. He appealed to all to take on new courage and prepare for the coming conflict the fight for a free and independent African Republic. Presentation to Lady President At the close of his address His Excellency presented a banner from the Black Cross Nurses to Mrs. Nora Wynn, Lady President in appreciation of valuable services rendered to the Wilmington Division. The meeting came to a close at 11 P M. The President and Lady President, the Ways and Means Committee, with Mr. William Hurst as Chairman, and Mr. Affe Jones, secretary, the captain of the Legions and head of the Black Cross Nurses, deserve special mention in the uniting efforts they put forth to make the stay of the distinguished visitors a pleasant and successful one. We also thank Roy Dr. C. W Stewart for placing the church at our disposal! Wilmington Division is planning to have Lady Davis back with them at some future date, as well as His Excellency, J. W H Eason, American leader. Long live Marcus Garvey Long live the Universal Negro Improvement Association REPORTER THE U. N. I. A. IN NEW WATERFORD, CANADA THE U. N. I. A. IN NEW WATERFORD, CANADA Jan 29 1929 The evening of January 29 was an enlightening one to the members of New Waterford Chapter No. 24 of the U N I A & A C L. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr T Alder by singing the opening ode, Shine On Eternal Light" from our ritual on page 11 followed by a prayer by our Most Worthy Chaplain, Mr T White A Scripture lesson was read from Psalm 33 by some chaplain, which was explained to us both spiritually and temporally. The President then introduced our First Vice President, Mr F Henry, as chairman for the evening. Our program was then started by singing by our choir a note, selected piece, "The Lord, Our Shepherd conducted by our Choir Master Mr F Nunholo. An address was then given by our chairman whose subject was "The Past Life of the Negroes." He said that the day has come for Ethiopia to stretch forth her hand unto aid for freedom also that our Shepherd (the Hon Marcos Carvey) is leading the 400 000 reentered sons of Ethiopia to a land of civilization. The chairman then introduced our tour who sang *Cust The Burden on the Lord*. Great applause was given the choir by the chairman, who then introduced the Second Vice President, Mr P Hoyle who gave a brilliant address based upon. We must claim for our rights. This subject was an inspiring and inspiring one. The show then sang *Jesus of Nazareth* after which the chairman introduced our President as the principal speaker for the evening. His subject based upon The Objects of the U N I A & A L L and also of the 400 000 000 scattered Negroes of the world. He also praised that the day will soon come when the 400 000 000 Negroes will get together as one having all the same motto. One God One Aim One Desiring. This subject was explained both in an historical and biblical manner. A solo was then sung by Mr A E Parris and M G Murray are accompanied by Mr M Pyle with the violin the guitar was Bedea of Promire. The chairman arce and thanked the singers who said that the voices of these singers were most beautiful and also hoped that the members of New Waterfordshire shall stick STANLEY ( W ) : G. C. S. S. R. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. U. N. I. A. STANDS BY MARCUS GARVEY Editor Negro World The members and friends of the local U N I A. I feel more than ever adhered to Garveylam since the incident in relation to the arrest of the Hon. Marous Garvey, because they feel that that is a sign of the efficiency of the movement and the potentiality of Mr Garvey's work There are no steps backward by the "new Negro," or those who have received the new vision Yours. E. L. ROGER Springfield, Ill. Jan. 23. HEARTS OF PEOPLE OF EAST LIBERTY DIVISION, PITTSBURGH, PA., WON BY THE HIGH COMMISSIONER, THE HON. W. O. SLIYERS On January 27 a happy and expectant crowd awaited the moment when Hon. W. O. Styrs, - sent both in his official capacity and as our guest, would speak. Hon. G. A. Weston was master of ceremonies. "From Greenland a Icy Mountains was sung as the opening ode, followed by the repeating of the motto and prayer in unison. Mrs. Bailey, Misses E. Finney, M. Bethel and L. Wilson rendered an exceptionally fine musical program which Hon Smyres praised highly saying the music had carried his soul beyond the very gales of Paradise An address the subject of which was "is the U N J A a Christian Organization?" was delivered by Mrs. Bertha J Finney. To prove that it was the speaker referred to the organization motto its objects and aim and many biblical passages. Hon Simers was pleased and many people who were present said they saw the organization in a new light as a result of this address. The speaker also prefaced her address with a few remarks about the organizing of East Liberty Division in September, 1920, and compared it to a ship at sea saying it had encountered many storms that in the early summer of 1921, when the ship was being tempest tossed, ther and thither there appeared on the scene the pilot Res. J J Cranaton a master mind. We, the members of East Liberty Division owe this man a debt of gratitude we can never repay for he was whole-hearted, interested in the masses and courteous at all times. We welcome our high commissioner for we feel and hope we shall be further strengthened. Hon W O Smyers, the speaker of the evening moved his audience to deep thought and vociferous applause. His eloquence and charm of manner was wonderful and forceful as he touched upon the ethnology, psychology and philosophy of mankind He said he wanted to get us to think in order that we might plead our own cause and find out what God requires of us as men. Hon Smyrna paused often in his brilliant discourse to give facts and little heart-to-heart talks, saying that we, as a race, are naturally spiritual and psychic, but we must make our spirituality practical. We must have faith at all times, and particularly in the midst of opposition, always remembering that God is always present to help. Therefore, faith in God plus faith in self means success, and also faithful service to man to the support of all good causes and to God. Refreshments were served by the U N I A Dramatic Club of L at Liberty Division under the supervision of Mrs. M Balley, first lady vice-president. Though small in stature she is a large-souled woman and a tenacious adherent of the U N I A We are still praying for the worldwide success of the L N I A and that East Liberty may ever do her duty. BERTHA J FINMAY East Liberty Division (No. 124) Pittsburgh P. I. E THE U. N. I. A. GROWING IN CHARLESTON. S. C January 26 1922 To the Editor of the Negro World Dear Sir--We permit me space in the Negro World for publication of the following article. The present year 1937 has brought a new spirit to Negroes of Charleston. The spirit of infertility. In every direction the lifeure is filled with this mishap. Despite one effort being waged against it, a variety of work and trade. Negroes are sectioned into the I N L A N for the millions of Africa. The calculation of the I N L A on Emigration (Jay) was an great, though simple, that it caused somebody to take on themselves and stop their various criticisms. Some of the fine critics are now speaking of the grace and truthfulness of Mr. Jones and the I N L A. They have realized the fact that the salvation of the Negro lives in the redemption of Africa. Still there are shocking and falling but Negroes everywhere are determined that the fight for the redemption of Africa will not cease until the Red Black and Green are planted on the hills of Africa. WILLIE K BRISTOW Charleston THE BROOKLYN DIVISION NO. 2. U. N. L. A. & A. C. L THE BROOKLYN DIVISION NO. 2. U. N. L. A. & A. C. L Dr. William H. Berry Filmer Negro World 56 West 123rd Street New York, NY 1922 Dear Mr. Johnson, In联 with this is the end of welcome which was read by the President of the Brook- lyn Division I N.A. on the occa- sion of the visit of His Excellency the Hon. Marcus Garvey and Lady Henri- etta Vinton Davis Jan 23 and 24 CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY HON. J. D. GEBSON AND HON. R. L. POSTON TAKE ATLANTIC CITY BY STORM The largest crowds that ever attended the mass meetings of the Atlantic City Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association since the first visit of His Excellency the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Hon. J. W H. Eason, Amari-an leader at Union Temple Baptist Church, were seen Feb. 1, 2 and 3 at St James A. M. E. Church, Odd Fellows Hall and Lapcoma Hall. The principal speakers were the Hon. J D. Gibson. Surgeon General, and he Hon. Robert L. Poston, Assistant Secretary General. Professor Buck also made some inspiring addresses at these meetings. It would require too much space to detail the speeches delivered each evening by Dr Gibson and Mr Poston. Dr Gibson kept his audience in an uproar of laughter and applause. He said that Negroes must cease thinking about dying all the time and think about living. To hear the doctor tell it, all the Negro undertakers will soon have to go out of business. Mr Poston's addresses were convincing. He was applauded throughout as he drove home his arguments, point after point. It was widely advertised that the Hon Captain Gaines, Minister of Legions and Hon G E. Stewart would be the principal speakers at these meetings, but the inability of these gentlemen to be present did not disappoint the crowds, for the numbers increased every night, and Dr Gibson and Mr Poston swept them off their feet with their sequence. Friday night was a banner night. Lipomba Hall was crowded to the doors and seats were not available. The members living nearby were almost forced to unfurnish their houses, but succeeded in borrowing a number of chains from another hall nearby. Still there were many who were forced to stand Mr. Poston was asked to speak on the Black Star Line. He told of the trials the company had gone through from the time it was organized up to the present and the plots of the traitors to keep Mr. Garvey out of this country. The crowds cheered wildly when he told how Mr Garvey slipped into New York just in time to save the situation "We have nothing to hide." said Mr. Poston. This gave members and friends greater confidence. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF The Negro Factories Corp. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders Association will be held at Liberty Hall No. 114-130 West 138th Street, New York City, in the Borough of Manhattan, on Saturday, the sixth day of March, 1932, at eight o'clock in the evening, for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as be brought before said meeting. Stock transfer books of the Company will close in accordance with the instructions of the business on the first day of March, 1922, and will not be re-opened until the morning of March 7th, 1922. Dated the 10th day of February, 1922. MARCUS GARVEY President AMY JACQUES, Secretary YOU CAN SAVE YOUR HAIR! For resourcing your scalp with electricity, REGULAR DAILY BREATHING WITH DR SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH & CONB will bring back the blood corpse which norkels the roots, hilt the dandruff garma, restore vitality in the hair thus pre- venting it from breaking. Price: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, Comb $1.00 Write for booklet on Dr Scott's magnetic Seed $2.00 for sample Brush and Comb. Mall orders promptly filled. Agents wanted. Hairdresser Preferred R.C. Hairdresser F.L.R. CO., INC. R. W. West 144th, N. W. 144th, New York, NY 10024 AGENTS PLEASE READ AGENTS PLEASE READ or papers to reach the office of riday, one week before the date along with your orders, other- date whether money is sent for er" Write your name plainly. office box or Route. If you want be sure and state it clearly in Please send your orders for papers to reach the office of the Negro World on or before Friday, one week before the date of issue (Saturday) Send money along with your orders, otherwise they will not be sent State whether money is sent for subscription or for "special order" Write your name plainly. Give street and number, Post Office box or Route If you want to increase your supply of papers be sure and state it clearly in your letter NEGRO WORLD ac for 1922 Is Being al Rapidly publication of useful information, beauti W E. Blyden. the officials of the U. N. I. A in the history of her Presidents With photos of the late Dr. W. E. Blyden. Bishop Gardiner of Liberna-the officials of the U. N. I. A Liberna spoonily featured in the history of her Presidents and landscape views. NOTICE FOR AFRICA A. A. Almanac for 1029 will be commissariat, Monrovia, Liberia. the Commissariat. Pentos, 30c—Order From REPOSITORY 55th Street PARK CITY All orders for the U. N. I. A. Almanac for 1029 will be supplied at the U. N. I. A. Commissariat, Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. Please publish in your next edition of the Negro World along with my report which was mailed to you a few days ago. I shall be very grateful for some. I am, Sir, Yours truly, WILLIAM R. MILLER, Executive Secretary. 118 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, Jan. 20, 1922. Your Excellency, Hon. Marcus Garvey, most distinguished son of Ethiopia, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia, International Organiser and Lady President of the New York Local In behalf of the officers and members of the Brooklyn Division No. 2. I take great pleasure to welcome you both into our midst. Permit me to say to you, sir, that the officers and members of this division are one hundred per cent, loyal to the cause of African freedom. I must admit that many have joined our ranks and have filtered, but those who have stood by us have put their trust in Go' and have decided to fight the battle for a redeemed Africa. Permit' 'e to say, most noble leader "Carry on in the name of the most high God. Four hundred millions of your race' stal 'by you" Vivat Maru' Garv'y' Vivat until your enemies bow before you' Long may your life be. Peace and happiness be your companion all along life's journey. The officers and members of this division pledge their lives, their blood and their fortune until Africa has been redeemed I thank you REYNOLD F AUSTIN. President Brooklyn Division BOSTON DIVISION OF THE U. N. I. A. The campaign for the year 1922 was opened here with three mass meetings at Butler Hall on the 23d and 24th, and at Eisenbeer Baptist Church on the 25th ultimo. We are glad to state that the spirit of enthusiasm customary on such occasions was keenly displayed by officers, members, and friends of the association. The principal speakers were His Excellency the American Leader, Dr. J. W. H. Eason, and the Honorable Fred A. Toote, secretary-general Dr. Eason, on being introduced by the president, Mr. J. P. Williams, spoke in an interesting and pictureque manner on the objects and aims of the U N I. A., and although not in the best of health at the time, he succeeded admirably in giving the audience a rare treat, inspiring then to press forward to the realization of their hopes for African redemption. The Honorable Fred A. Toote did not arrive in time for the opening meeting on the $2d, but spoke in a clear, logical, and impressive manner on the $2d and $3d. With choice diction he outlined the embarrassing conditions under which the Negro labors at the present day and proved conclusively that the Negro has got to awake from his lethargy, in defense, and despondency, and demonstrate to the world the irresistible force of freedom.' This latter phrase he used as the title of his subject on the $25d. The secretary-general in conclusion made a stirring appeal for new members and gave an invitation to subside for shares in the Negro Factories Corporation. These three meetings were well attended, and singularly demonstrated the loyalty of the majority of our wide awake Negro to the cause of the U N I. A. The band rendered suitable and charming music on each occasion under the capable direction of Mr. H Simmons. The choir also rendered some choice selecta and contributed greatly to the success of the meetings. We heartily thank all those who rendered the services to this most noble cause. REPORTER in the leadership of Mr. Garvey, and in their eyes could be seen the determination to stick by the Jamaica wizard and put the program over. Dr Gibson spoke on the redemption of Africa. He had promised to "shake the earth," but the time was short. In concluding his address he said: "The old saying everybody has a flag but the coon is over. The Negro has a flag, and the colors re. red, black and green. Ride on, Garvey, until lynching and Jimcrowism are abolished. Ride on, Garvey, ride on, until 400,000,000 Negroes are redeemed and the Red, the Black and the Green is planted on the hillside of Africa." There was continued cheering after the doctor had taken his seat, which forced him to rise many times in acknowledgment. At the end of the three meetings nearly 610 new members were added to the fold. We congratulate Dr. Gibson and Mr. Ston as the first to make such a record in Atlantic City. Respectfully yours. ULRIC MARSHALL Atlantic City, Fri. 6, 1922. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Orangeburg, Hardship (Firmal) RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lymphe- gout neuralgia, etc. when you can be re- solved by using antibiotics given. Money refunded for first trial bottle if not satisfactory. It is used by well known pharmacists by using antibiotics given. Lose nothing and gain your health. Price 1.00 a bottle, 6 bottles for $8.00. If your local drugstreet cannot supply same, apply to William Schapira Pharmacy 182 First Avenue Corner 11th STREET NEW YORK CITY LECTURE ON "The Healing of the Future" Ibex) O. Osborne, D. L. B. T., will speak on The Healing of the Future Friday, 18th February, at 6:00 p.m. at New- mana Memorial Church, corner of Harkimer block from Saratoga L Station. On Sunday 18th, 5 p.m. at the Broadway Division of N.Y. Admissions free to both lectures. Be a Chiropractic Earn $3,000 to $15,000 a Year WRITE NOW FOR CATALOGUE Exclusive Negro College U. S. College of Chiropractic INDIANA INDIANA YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN LEARN Bookkeeping, shorthand and type- writing. Pitman system, touch type- writing. Taught every evening. Learn your writing skills. Guest speaker for stenographers. Become a student of the class. Special rates. Job work done also at the school. Special tutoring. Special and higher Mathematics. Special attention given to backward pupils. Call or write at Miller, 213 West 130th Street, care of Marks. BELL'S HOTEL 1921 Park Avenue Phone West 681 CHICAGO, IL. The only hotel on the West Side for our hotels, and hot and cold water, electric and electric water, and gasoline. It is just the place for you and your friends to be, and it is not for high or low, or $40 per week and up, one hour in two surface lines, and also the L station. BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU $400 Used in bulk for motorcycles, skis, and other sports equipment. 14. Tandems (16. All wraps, outer, New Mowers, and motorcycles for faster proft. Motorcycles and anti- splash tires. $2. Completes line of parts and supplies. Flute Instruction Doohm or ordinary system, moderate rates professionally and most popular public tutee school, composer, publicist, studio Studiol 1338th Street, New York. Men and women seeking a lucrative occupation Write for participants with interesting Suite, violin and note-management literature, mailed free. Write today. **WORLD'S GREATEST SONG** "You Never See Smoke Without Fire" by Prof. O. M. Skinner, Boston, MA. Midwest Music Publishers, 5125 St. Welles Street, Chicago. To sell toilet goods at 100% profit Zarn from $10.00 to $80.00 a day. Write for price list and full particulars. BOKMARIE WAREHOUSE GO. 124 East 107th Street, New York City WANTED FOR HERE Large District town (fruit) - HER, GA BOOTS - 813, Fourth Ave. FOR LEE Officer district town (fruit) - HER, GA Xpertmuritorion town - 84, 144th Avenue residual - 173 N. 181st Street, 802 Fourth Ave. Dress powder (tree) - 813, 84th Ave 1840s and 1844s, but available for females Carolina City. Three Streams elevator, northwest, northwest all current town - 813, 84th Ave Alpine Park - 813, 84th Ave January 22, 1922. Ge. the Negro World: Dear Editor—Kindly allow me a small space in your wonderful paper. As a member of the U. N. L. A. I feel proud. Also I feel we have the most unreliable leader in the person of His Excellency Marous "Mozer" Garvey, in the whole world. I oftimes wonder, How did he get so many Negroes to wake up to racial consciousness to the uplift of the race. It seems almost a dream, as we have numbered so long and some still sleep. He observes all the honor he gets, and more besides. His method of bringing us together is the only way. We are trying to redeem Africa here in Denver, which is a very hard field. The majority seem to belong to the Rip Van Winkle class. for a big share of praise. She has no equal. Her whole heart and soul are centrated in the U. N. I. A.; she has exercised much. During the recent campaigning of Dr. Exon and Dr. Grandison; we were strengthened by their eloquent addresses, both the serious and humorous, and especially Dr. Grandison's "Samba." Hoping at some early future date we will have the pleasure of hearing our President General Marcus "Moses" Garvey, and also hoping that God will answer this prayer A Prayer Oh, God! in Thy omnipotence. Lift us out of darkness and despair. Out of doubt and oppression. That lurks everywhere. MR8. KATIE FENNER Denver Division 1385 Osceola Street. Denvel, Colo. WILMINGTON DIVISION WEL COMES THE HON. S. A. HAYNES, STATE COMMISSIONER After the two big mass meetings on the 30 and 11st inst., the officers and members of the Wilmington Division No. 82 flocked to the True Reformer Hall or "be 1st inst., to welcome the Hon. S. A. Haynes, State Commissioner for Delaware. The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. with the singing of the opening ode. After the transaction of business the President, Mr. Maurice Roselle, introduced the State Commissioner, who he said would also be our Executive Secretary. Credentials from the Hon. Marcus Gervery were read to this effect after which it was moved and seconded that we receive the State Commissioner and Executive Secretary, the gathering standing. The Commissioner then greeted his hearse. He outlined his program for the six months ending July 31, and said that it must be put over; it is this putting over until tomorrow what we can do today that has kept us back for hundreds of years. My motto is, "Do It Now." "I come to you to make your division the best in the world. Of use 8,000 or 10,000 Negroes in this city, 1,000 must be members before the sitting of the convention. I am determined that the colors of the Red, Black and Green shall float in every nook and corner in Delaware where Negroes are to be found. As your Commissioner, I am authorised to look after your interests and I have come to Delaware to work assistively for better conditions among Negroes. I ask for your co-operation in this great work." "The program of the U. N. I. A. is a gigantic undertaking. It is a serious proposition. The work doesn't rest with the paying of due, concerts and demonstrations; the greater and higher work is The Redemption of Africa." We are but early pioneers in this great cause and therefore it means work, work, work, till your eyes are heavy and dim—work, work, till you the winner win. We want no slackers; now we want real work positions we cannot afford to waste any more time; to catch the other fellow who shall jump we have got to work and work hard; in short we have got to make a sacrifice. "The Lord Mayor of Cork, McSweyne, starved himself to death for a few million Irish men and women, for an Irish Friar State for a cause, a principle. How many McSweynes were weihnung among the Negroes? McSweynes. Seah made an Irish Friar State. A living fact. It is only you to make the great 'African Republic of Living Father.' explained and a stirring appeal made for its support. The payment of dues and the annual assessment tax, the purchase of "The Negro World," contributions to the "African Redemption Fund," and the purchase of shares in the Black Star were all stressed by the Commissioner. Mr. Haynes is a worthy successor of Dr. Riley, who served as faithfully during his stay here, and we measured the character of our Commissioner when in his opening remarks he alluded to the ability of Dr. Riley and the good work he has already done for the Association. "It is my duty," said Mr. Haynes, "to build upon the strong foundation laid by my honored co-worker. Dr. Riley, whose ability as a representative of this great movement is unquestionable." Our Honorable Commissioner assisted by our worthy President, is making preparations to tour the State shortly, and we hope to give him an office soon. REPORTER CONSUELO, SANTO DOMINGO DIVISION, WEL-COMES HON. DE BOURG His Emergency Honorable De Bourg paid a visit on Sunday Nov 20 The Compound Branch in Maize town greeted him. In the hall every seat was packed also the windows and door. After courting and being received on the stage he was introduced by the First President to the officers and Fed. Nurse who were then on the stage with a greeting and shaking of hand. The meeting was then opened at 10 a.m. in singing and prayer after which the First President read a paper telling us of the distinguished stranger in our institution De Bourg) Hymn and we then sang from the Sankee which was well rendered in all. The floor was then given to His Emergency Honorable De Bourg H.I. A Excellency's Speech After greeting the audience, he said, I am glad to be in the midst of you this afternoon. While I was in the city of Santo Domingo I heard of the position of this part of the division, whose activity might be stopped at any moment. So I came up I lined up to Consuelo and received permission from the Administrator. "With regards to the feelings of races, we have no attention to pay to white men and their doings. Our attention is centered upon the black man." He showed the danger of those who call themselves white, while they are black. Just because that big black man has a good position in life and for the present all seems well with him, he endeavors to get away from the race "The destiny of the Negro is in his own hands" (Cheers) Most of his discourse was then based on unity. He referred to the old man and his sons with the bundle of sticks showing then, that united we shall stand, but divided we shall fall "And what is good for the white man is good for the black. If ham and bacon are good for white folks, it is also good for black folks." In his examples he spoke of Commodore Vanderbilt's success in ships—because he had a good mind behind it. And when he died he left $0,000,000. He said that we cannot trust each other. We are mistrustful, and that is one of the greatest things that hampered the race of Negroes and still hampering them. It is by your actions that the hands of the clock are turning backward. Therefore, man, know thyself; that is the greatest work. We should all get together and unite for unity is strength. Man is his greatest enemy to man. He showed many instances of race failure, and how we are to act and guard against them. Many white folks are in our favor. He spoke strongly on education; in reference he said, "If I was a girl I would not lose a boy who could not write his name. All races are respected, even that Chinese, but the Negroes are treated like dogs." He spoke for about 35 or 40 minutes, while we drunk in all that he said, for it was interesting and true. During his speech at the above named place musicians entered the hall with instruments of brass, and at the end of his speech they played the African National Anthem. REPORTER HON, S. A. HAYNES, STATE COMMISSIONER OF DELAWARE, STIRS COLORED PEOPLE IN CLAYMONT We the 120 Negroes living in Claymont, Del, desire to place on record our high appreciation of the visit of the Hon. S. A. Haynes, state Commissioner, and Mr. Maurice Roselle, President of the Wilmington Division. Most of us are members of the Wilmington Division, but we meet here every Thursday in our little church and talk Garvey's. Our Honorable Commissioner expounded in a remarkable manner the principles of the U. N. L. A. He has the gift of an orator and is old in experience but young in age. We listened in him attentively and gathered new inspiration from what he told us. The Commissioner brought us ten copies of "The Negro World," which were all well, and explained to us the new Loan system. Many of us are out of a job now, but as soon as conditions change we will do all we can to assist our Commissioner in his great work. We are having a meeting next week in Seattle whether we will have a chapter in Chayman or jobs will have a friend in Marseille Hook to open a chartered institution. The Commissioner is anxious that we come to an understanding as early as possible. We in Chayman are planning for the Black Hook and Green. We now members gather beyond the doors of the Commissioners' address. REPORTED. WEEK 14. 1:40. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 MEMBERS OF U. N. L. A. AND STOCKHOLDERS OF BLACK STAR LINE STEAMSHIP CORP., CHICAGO, STAND BY RT. HON. MARCUS GARVEY January 81. 1922. To Whow It May Concern and May It Be Known to the World; Do so to the world. We, the undergraduates, members of the Chicago Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and stockholders in the Black Star Line Steamship Company, Inc. do hereby express our sincere confidence and faith in the purity of purpose and design of our president, Hen. Marcus Garvey. We stand for an organization of good intent to which we owe allegiance and declare that we will cooperate with and stand firmly by our chief executive and leader. In the name of justice, we petition the authorities of the Federal Government of the United States of America, whose duty it is to investigate the charges brought against the said Marcus Garvey, to turn a deaf ear to the slanderous propaganda of the dishonest and pernicious conspirators who were damned from this organization because of their infidelity, and to dispose of said charges with fairness in their proceedings. We are confident that these authorities will protect him against all false charges and insults to the fullest extent of their power. Further we appeal to all advocates of truth and honesty in the other distinctions of this association to join with us in a stentorian cry for justice and defense of the said Marcus Garvey, and the cause he represents. Mme C. E. Walker Franklin Program Committee H E. Arnold, Ex. Secretary, H W. Kirby, President PORTLAND. ORE. U. N. I. A. NEWS On the afternoon of January 22, 1922, at 3 o'clock, a very interesting program was presented by the Mother President, Mrs. Lenora Henderson. The Vice-President, Mr. H. N. Tripplet, addressed the audience with a thoughtful talk in which he said to the people, "The main thing is to be on time at each and every meeting." (Applause) After which Miss Brown sang one of her beautiful selections, "Where He Leads Me I Will Follow." The audience was so carried away with her selection that she was requested to repeat the last verse so the audience could join in the chorus. Mr. J Pain gave us a fine selection, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J C Allen read a very interesting paper. Mrs. J R Charleston read a splendid paper. We also had a beautiful song by Mrs. Dolly Paries. We had with us a Mr. Baxton from Africa. Mr. Baxton gave us a very interesting talk in a few short words. He said that the U. N. I was the best movement started in shoe leather. (Applause) The evening was spent in talking and singing of lore, after which it was voted unanimously that the Division 301 would stick by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. the meeting was dismissed with prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Brown Every one is welcome to attend their meetings at 514% Williams avenue each Sunday except every first Sunday in the month, which is a business meeting — Reporter REDEMPTION OF AFRICA Editor Negro World — Dear Sir—I am glad to see that the subject of "How Africa Can Be Redeemed" is becoming an important topic among the many readers of your valuable paper. In a recent issue of the Negro World I had the pleasure of reading a very fortable treatise on the subject by Mr Percy Bryan, who deserves much credit for his good work in keeping so vital a subject to the fore. The Negro race needs fortable reminders to produce action among its members, and I believe these reminders of importance if given prominence will tend to create worldwide interest among the race. Discussion on various phases of the subject should be invited, Mr. Editor, until Africa and African affairs become uppermost in the minds of every Negro at home and abroad. Such interest will help to speed the good work of the U. N. I. A toward its goal. Thanking you for space, I am, dear sir, yours respectfully, I. HUNTER. New York City, Feb. 7, 1822. A NEGRO IN SOUTH CAROLINA WALKS 40 MILES TO ADDRESS U. N. I. A. MEETING A NEGRO IN SOUTH CAROLINA WALKS 40 MILES TO ADDRESS U. N. I. A. MEETING Charleston, S. C., Feb. 6, 1922. Editor of The Negro World, New York city. Dear Sir: I would very much appreciate the matter if you would allow me space in your valuable paper to explain some of my experiences in the South, and of the attitude of its Negro citizens regarding the U. N. I. A. On Jan. 28 one Mr. John Black, who had been informed on January 18 of the U. N. I. A. and its progress, was so enthused over the movement that he walked forty miles just to find out if we would visit St. Andrew's parish to speak to the people and to assist them in procuring a charter. Accordingly, on Sunday, February 6, 1922, Mr. J. H. Vaughan, Mr. Holley Jordan, and the Lady President of Division No. 112, of Charleston, S. C., and also Mrs. Whitlemann Vaughan, and Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of the motto. RHEUMATISM If you are unable to visit THE MISTHIS PAPS and BILLIE COS IN JOINTS and MILK COS. you may purchase a copy at one. You are surprised at how much it comes pure. No more stiffening points no more at LATRA LA HAHA all the Rhumbata. Neutral Peains gone. Doubt验收. Who offer any longer? Good for this wonderful remedy at once! Special offer 42 capsules sent by mail upon receipt of one dollar 2 cent stamps. cash on mail orders. Write your name and address plain! CHEMIST SAKSON. Box 47. Hamilton Grange Sta. NEW YORK CITY NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF U.N.I.A. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The Civil Service Commission of the Universal Negro Improvement Association desiring one thousand new Civil Servants for executive work will hold examination at the following places: Get all information from your President as to hour and place of sitting CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK corpse, left early in the morning on a its o'clock train to be with them, are arriving at St. Andrew's about seven o'clock and promptly at 8.30 the local church was crowded to capacity awaiting the opening of the meeting. During the ensuing meeting a most delightful program was presented, Mr Holly Jordan delivering a lecture that held the audience spellbound, as he explained the aims and objectives of the U. N. I. A. Thunderous applause was rendered to the speaker, also shouts of burrah for His Excellency Honorable Marcus Garvey, when the Speaker explained the brave deeds and accomplishments of Honorable Garvey. Miss N. W Vaughan then delivered a address on the necessity of rallying to the support of the movement, which was very encouraging, great applause being accorded the speaker. The next speaker, Mr J H Vaughan, vice-president of Division No. 13, of Charleston, B.C. delivered and intelligent and impressible address on "Why Every Negro should Give His Support to the 'N' N A and the General Affiliation, amid the thundering applause that followed. The people were given the opportunity to join resulting in fifty-two persons coming forward to unionize themselves under the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, raising the amount necessary to provide them, greater training over the movie to Mr Holley Jordan, the field representative at large to organize them. Great hospitality was accorded to the visitors and the greatest courtesy was shown upon that body to the spirit of the people in this section. J H Vaughan 44 Elizabeth Street, Charleston, C. HIGH COMMISSIONER OF MASSACHUSETTS, GEO B. RILEY, A. B., SERIOUSLY ILL One of the greatest errors in the decrease of the law is the improvement Association that carried on the state of Maine settas was forked to bed in the Tuesday night night committee over accompanied the high executive officers His Excellence I W H Essex the American leader and the Rt Hon Pred A Tooto secretary general to our city last Saturday and Sunday night he spoke to a prospectus branch at Fall River, Mass. but returned to our city to meet our own regular session on Turdays evening and during the most emphatic and co- couraging address he said to his hear- He was assisted to the home of Mr John Bulgar by the distinguished president of the session Mr other M Groebe, where he all of the leading Negro population of the Dr E H Lubbours an a member of the disunion and part of the I crosses he be a part on the part of care Appeal for him in his hear- needed over the State and the morale of the thousand of our people clinging to the I L A are only rock of earth Secretary, Policy L Feb 3, 1975 HIGH COMMISSIONER R. H. TOBITT, VISITS BARBADOS, B. W. L, U. N. L A HIGH COMMISSIONER R. H. TOBITT, VISITS BARBADOS, B. W. L, U. N. L A The Barbados Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was favored with a visit of a fortnight's duration from High Commissioner R. H. Tobit, whose sphere of labor is British Guiana on the continent of South America. The High Commissioner reached Barbados from Bermuda in December and came ashore accompanied by Rev Phillips, lately of San Domingo, but now stationed in Trinidad During Rev Tobitie's stay he was actively engaged in reaching interest in the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the hearts of many of those who had begun to grow indifferent about the movement. Joint meetings of the Read Street and the Weather Islands were held at which the central figure was the one-time leader of the Eastern provinces of the West Indies. Rev Tobitie was made to feel that he was welcome wherever he went and he did not fall to reproach the sentiments of good will and friendly feeling manifested in every direction. Among the functions staged during his sojourn was an exhibition of arts and handicrafts organized by the Westbury local, which the High Commissioners very readily connected to open and to distribute the prize and offer words of encouragement and congratulation to the respective competitors. Another function was the dinner given to certain poor people in the Read Street section of the town. A at the Empire sports club on January 1. With respect to the affair it must be said that the collector results attained were due promptly, and entitled to the indefatigable and determined efforts of certain officers and members. No amount of praise is likely to certain of our people such as Miss Sarah Green. Miss Williams, Miss Maung and Miss Grabe, should be a lesser degree of pride be requested for the magnificent aid of the donors without humiliation, and could not have materialized. At night members and friends and the general public were invited to the Reed Street hall to a concert. The program consisted of graphophone selections a tablaau entitled 'Ethiopia' comprising seven episodes aimed at illustrating those lofty ideals of the compassionate which have kept long unknown torsors in the city of Nigrore and especially those living in the West Indies. Mr K R W Haines was responsible for the stage setting and the training of the performers. If later executed their adaption and strengthened the statement which funnished persons in need be to make sure that all Negro requires to opportunity. M. First, he is not amputating the object whose report he dramas, perforates, brings law to notice on a recreation in a case. If during the year 1822, whatever is at tempest to the various dilutions of the soil, A method with the same measure of success as a traded dinner and concert, I am the bill of improvement. A more MEMBERS OF THE U. N. I. A. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN M. J. DRIELEMENT for GRAND LARCENY has been entered against RELV J. D BROOKS, a former SECRETARY-GENERAL of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for non-accounting for money received for the organization, and he is now awaiting trial. This is a first for all those who handle the funds of the U. N. I. N. Stone will be left unturned to bring to justice guilty parties who may implicate to defraud the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Member will over the world are requested to see that all those who handle the funds of all local divisions account for every penny received in the name of the organization month by month. Failing to give proper account will call for immediate criminal action by members and officers responsible. See to it that your division keeps straight Only when we are honest to our customers we will successfully build up the race. MEMBERS,KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN GET YOUR CONSTITUTION And see that everybody lives up to it By Order: UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, President-General # send 8100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro , N. O. become a force to be reckoned with in the realm which makes for progress and improvement in the things which concern the welfare of humanity. HAROLD T. WILSON. Reporter. THE NEGROES UNITING IN BARBADOS, B. W. I To the Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir - Barbados is a place where caste prejudice exists almost comparable to the degree which it has attained in India. Yet, the barriers set up by this enemy to the spirit of friendly intercourse among members of the same race were temporarily removed on Tuesday night, January 3, 1922, when a number of persons drawn from various ranks of life met together at the residence of Mr. John Beckles, forgot their differences, and enjoyed themselves in each other's company. Mr. Beckles concerted the idea that in some respect the visit of Bess R H Tobitt should be an epiphone-making one in the annals of Negro history in Barbados and so he set to work to give a dinner in honor of the distinguished guest which would be such an elaborate affair as to be forever after indelibly impressed on the minds of all who took part, he succeeded admirabl The staff took place at his residence, Beckles Court, St Lawrence Church. Institutions had been extended to personal friends of the host as well as to individuals interested in the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Guests arrived at the appointed time to and Beckles Court transformed into a miniature palace aglow with inlays of various electric lights simulating like fire flares in the calm of the front night. The cense was inviting it literally, exuded welcome. Interchange of courtesies and conversations on various topics preceded introduction and then the assembly was summoned to table to discuss the means of the attempting sands provided and served to a staff of wait- ers. A liberal supply of appetishing dishes succeeded one the other, each course being named after some Negro prominent in history, current or present. Winsing is generally the complement to dining, and old Barbados being still (thorough) wet, there was an abundance of liquids to wash down the solids. If in the process of eating, conversation was conducted sotto voce, no such restriction marked the quaming; from the glasses. The host (in calling on ladies and gentlemen to drink the toast of the honored guest, Rev. R. L. Tobitt) gave a neat little speech, which was ably supported by Mr. Martinineau. Then the health of the Hon. Marcuss Garvey was moved by Mr. Harold Witsoh and responded by Mr. E. Edwards. Rev. Tobitt replied to the host, and his remarks were supported by Mr. Washington Harper. This portion of the ceremony having been completed, preparations were made for dancing; and to the music of the violin and the piano, couples waltzed and two stepped until the early hours of Wednesday morning, when the gathering began to dispense with feeling of gratitude towards the gentleman responsible for introducing a new era in Negro life in Barbados. HAROLD T. WILSON Barbados. B. W. L. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDEKRER REMOVER GLOVER'S INLINE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 38 Years. Prompted on the exact market for H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 W. St. St. R. E. GEORGE T. ALLEN Auctioneer, Real Estate and Commission Agent. Ita services are available all around the Island. WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY? WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL? Properties, Furniture, Stockes, Etc. Communicate to GEO. C. ALLEN 150 Tower Street, Kingston, Jamaica B. W. I. P. O. Box 369 --- ceo) 2 Ee Urge US Bisons at gop ery: * yet SHER Sat ere f Fa Sed oS ES = arene THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1822 : an sby8 —_————= = ov!u_jl]l]]vO3VOOcv Tl TTT TTT TY bere of Division 123; while be left « many ahips to carry our goods to these jal” over ASHES wh pitah their re of ho-wtras ena ehtitres of tha rebel <2 sister and @ brother in Now York. and - African coleniom, and if war should |ligin. Jf we Uquitate Belgtum’s war} they made otipn to elothe ed Mook 10 3,4": | mother and relatives in Jamaica come, we will bave coal anf supplies | debt by taking the Congo Miata, with | feed the. Gonfodérate amie that tought” “ Anyway the departed hae gone to « tp our own African porta, In the bulld-|our schools, churches, marehalled by} to hold them ia etnverys. they ere tro.’ °° 1 9! pince where death can no more enter. 9 ‘ing of foreign trade we must control| Amerfonn common sense end sydg~| as steels tidy have béew wetated.in . ‘We are gind that we have one ip out cable lines, and the cable stations | ment, backed by tho best government |the scale of eontdente ad fyund - [Heaven who left us behind working must be on the American territory and |under which men ever lived, we will| worthy to be trusted, for the uplifenent of a tree Emancipa- in the hands of American citizens, to|win Africa over to Christianity. Then] If our government lgaidates Mal- i Seer tion, By OR. JO T. THOMAD, safeguard our trae secrete, Now we {when the angry hordse of Burope and | eium's paren g tating gree the, ‘The Division—No. 323—tendered con-| Delegate to the National Foreign Trade | Dave no coaling or cable stations in| Asia mob‘lize their frees to destroy | Congo meat civilization ere . a Paes . Gok-ce to the bereaved ‘Thank: Cor Afri Pll Wvals—England, ‘schools, churches and civilization, | for milHons now ereping ip lgmorance Scientists Give Beautiful Description of Historical ne ea ee voces caneaete cose fae te te Cicer ae xe | Srenony Span, Portegal ana tatges Tey “Christian sons’ of the Congo, [and darkness: Ut will mean eateguard- Political Aspects of African Possession and we pray that God will help us to| German-African colonies before the | have coaling and cable stations and|treined by Uncle Sem. will hold them|ing our cfvilization and saving: thé aia eas Tae, MaaE PRO acc | ME ee Pe a te Vie Deen maien 46 tee chee thas: world for Christianity. I know it will ‘he Iaraeiites of Africa, conter of « ‘arming resion wich supports. a poration ne deote ae IBat of Hagiand vad caporte & surplun of food-etufe sfucn 1s Katacon, fa nerern Nigeria wich eotntly tas bees frequenll Mentioned because tie emir vaied Landen and aire Decatve of marvers of Lake tad, wortbeastern limit of Toe Hagen taten anya a bulletin trom the Washington headquarters ot the ational Geograpbic Society 1 etliaatie enay be ovonsrovs o Coctrast to anoiber, and yot cot be so primitive an the etrngences of 8 Cantera would Indlate* the bliin ‘ontiowe, “The Binir of Kuteeos to Teported (© Dave ated in emateaent ot provide survenis to wate larst fave over ther ruler «bend oo he mig tt be annoyed Uy fen eh to have v8 “hat he purchased «tate bed 10 be seat to Katanan for ine Tulewe soya! Stator Wave Guilds and Crusades tet it be found ae to fend $87 Langton hietry, winie In Londen the tame mune tae bess screed Uloonur ar ues Nomina ee te ane wees snc inht portent tbe nyt eum? Hauee Ruled by Fula Chat Ber naive wonte tao broshes srreses anda Got “shes Time to Bay “Hote Aaistatione often fornien ake) 10 tue tharaator of & peop oth she vioon are "eusgesiew inn” eretng walter ef the sire oF se apeak iven! be’ perer" nts satus "nb on suet Ws fours Att oma eopiy “oe tnterrogeior” reteraies, "Ata ve taterromniar celeron: Aten bs THE U.N. 1. A. TRUCK LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING wo ASAE as ean aLPHONSO Jones GR. J. E. BRUCE RONORED BY PRINCE HALL LODGE a ee AU Le fret meeting of Prince Hall Ludge No 38 | A A M_ held on the Oret Friday in December last in ite lodge room in Lafayette Mall, thu city, and after an Interesting program consisting mainly of addresses by var- tous brethren and high officials of the order, dealing with the events of the passing year then drawing to a close. the Worshipful Master Brother Carr tailed brother Jobn Bruce before the Altar stating after Brother Bruce had approached it in due form, that Prince Hall Lodge has always been in the babit of returning a quid pro quo fur value received from any of its mem- bers who had rendered valuable service to the lodge and it ls now about to heatow upon you in recugnition of your services to thin lodge and the order gonerully @ disunctivn and an honor reserved fur the faithful and Joyal mem- bere uf the fraternity why are an honor to the ledge and to the race Ifo thon Uirreted POW GM Brother Aaron F Pollard to approach the altar Brother Pollard advanced to the altar and fac- ing Hrother Bruce delivered @ fulsome and felicitous sporch in which ho said many pretty things concerning Brother Hruces activities as a dofender of Negro Masonry and wound up by pre- renting tim in bebulf of Prince Hall No 38, a handsenily engraved and framed ife vertineate of membership tn Mrince Malt Lodge No. 38 Brother Bruce arvepied the gift ina few well shone remarRe and thanked Prince Mail ‘or itm generonity in remember: 1 him in such fashion ACCIDENT, DEATH, BURIAL AND SERMON OF THE LATE REGIONAL A. COLEMAN Juba Oriente Cubs CON TA Jan 1s 1992 —On Thursday, December 59. 1021 deecaned dropper from a height of 35 feet where he wis work: ing vu a lank at 213 POM Ho was taken 'o the hospital where te was trected by the doctor who ued he Best but coukl not te rerosered He Pasecd away on M+ day January 3, 19st ars oot : Burial ~The deceased war busied at 1020 F Mon Tucaitay, Tho body had tw go under port mortem examing! ian when the judge arrived from Los Tunas with the 733 PM train, where he hebt the’ post mortem eaamimation Mt 920 1M the body wus tuken to Laberts Halt sith more than 309 people heh members and friends ‘The pro. cersion wus a grand one from the hos- pital ty Liberty Mall Tho Black Cross Nurson were in front followed the biet then thw uMeers members and frlends We reahed the Marat gq MY hand of music met * + coMn at the door with tho Vice Prerident, why read the burial aermon marched In front to the platturm Mere the coMn wan Paced Wun the Meo colore over I Ked. Hlack and Green The sermon fuuld not be given since 1 wae late Me Vee Peeswtent Si bean A Vente ied over the Body AG Ty PLM te band of munic atruck —God He Wits You THE We Meet Again We micrhed out in the samo way in which Sean ed the Hatt an to the comoter Iles weres bed at 10.20 PM Thoug’ be was ty the stl of might here we tut tae tds of Brother Colemin lke a wattin toking hun reat Wo left the enot ac at PM Memoral Sermou Sines tt wan tote nd mel gueste were Hat present we then propose! fur a rermon to be brevched on Munday the xth of Jan- wars hy Mir 1A Tramin on Bun day the sermon wae given at 5.0 P.M Hin text wae Blessed aro they who die in the Lort Thin sermon wan Hehssred in a moeterty manner, which sant tare to mary Mo showed where the deceased wun an energetic warker for the Division The Into KA Coleman wan born in Clarendon Jamas He travelled to thia country in 1920 to bin father Thorras A Coleman Brother Coleman was a loyal and faithful worker of tho Divinton Gn his deathbed be was cen tous Mie tant nddreen he gave us was an tbe 26th of December at the unveiling of our Clmrter He turned his evce to- ward st and sala “May Uod prolong my daye that T may serve my Govarn- ment all right’ But God knows beat ho did not tive many days. but yot ho led Mghting for Atica. The deceased brother haa loft to mourn his death his father and mem- dere of Division 823; while be left « aister and « brother in Now York, an¢ # mother and relatives in Jamaica, Anyway the Geparted bas gone to * place where death can no more enter We are gind that we have one ts Heeven who left us behind working for the upliftment of a free Emancips- tion. ‘The Division—No. 323—tendered con- Gok~ce to the bereaved ones. Thanking yew in advance for your valuable apace end we pray that God will help us t carry on the work of Garveyism, wher we shall be ablo soon. after this t plant on the Hill Top of Africa th ‘three colore—Red. Black and Green. | am youre for the radical uplift. SYDNEY ¥. HUGH MILLER. Executy Secretary | DAILY HOROSCOPE rcs marae eee February 2tet By A'MANSSON Wednesday. Feb 18--This Is « fa- vorable day It te good for business and money ventures, From noon on- ward be as active as you can You it suec cod it 1% 18 your birtnaay you nave a fortunate year ahead of you. doth for health and business. A young woman may marry. ‘A child born on this day will be of Good nature and very kind to those feround it, but. nevertheless, @ bard struggle in life confronts, Thursday Fel 16—Thie te alo 00d day The influences in the morn- Ing are even more favorabie than the preceding. It 18 good for love affairs seeking holy and work, but in the afternoon things begin to change eo Wt ls better to work early If it ts your birthday your love at faire an! jnur busines will muccced thin year The outlook 1s generaily ood ‘A child born on thie day wut Intelligent, thrifty and of an affection: ie dieposition A prosmruse carner ta the forecast. Friduy, Feb. 17 Go careful coday and watch your atep. The influence: are doubttu' It tt 1 your wiethday 1t will be on ordinary one You will carry on at upual this year with > slight snciina- Mion towards timproxsinent You are apt to travel ‘A child born on this day Ie ihe to become & famous man or Wwomai through Inventive genius. ‘The tem. Perament will be somewhat erratic, Saturday, Feb 18 -—-This 18 0 day o unfavorat ie rftuense The Thole €3; Im one that you should atick to some | profitable employment, be careful and leave speculative ventuivs «Jone. It Mt ts your birthday it te not a very fortunate one. You will have to exer: cise great caro this year Jo your bust. ness or your Job. and keep out of legal disputes. Young folk will havo disap. polntmonts io thelr love affairs, ‘A child born on this day will have n hard mtrugglo to muccerd in ilfe. Dis. Appointments will beset It at ever) turn Sunday Foy 19—Twe tw a day for travelling, calling and 0 forth, but {1 ta well to Le caretul It tt te your birthday It 18 a pros- perous one If engaged in farming o tho like It 1s better not to remove o Change uur cupation ‘A chi'd born on thie day will have ja lofty character and dispusition, al- shough sumewhat titiwed tw way: wardnens A girl child wil! have» matrimontal failure Monday Feb 20--This day law i favorable axpecta culminating tn the jafternoon. It ts not @ bad das Uc ancad* one. Sisk to your business this var smuccenn will attend you Clerks and nrofessional men will prosper | A child orn on this day willbe wnaueerntul in life although 3¢ wil ‘he height 19 Intellect” Generoaity: hs ome af ity i haracteriati Tucaday, Feb 21 This day te gues [ia ie mersing and nvcnlay towne coon ng the apts change for th Catan He qulet® SAE M te vue Hert atay san mas ea pee: ‘o travel thia year and become auc: cemtul In your career Your nett! thin year 19 somewhat threatened you will have to guard it moat carefully Better for young persons en tut torn ote ay wt be favorite atnong ite companions af » ovate dinporition and mill eucreed Sell in emupioy ment Theo pernone twin on "he dato Including Wednosta; Feh 18 on¢ Kunday Feb 19 of this of any other Chitstian year are born under the Zodiacal sign Aquortue and ther rul Ing planeta aro Saturn and Uranus ‘Those born on Monday and Tuceday the 20th and ist of February, ar dorn under the sgn Pisces and thet Drineival ruling planete are Neptun Jand Jupiter Thean perso: + also teat tome uf the Influcnien uf the pre [Mlouniy. mentioned. war In Beautitul IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN the ont place far he tare AM netomat In 'grenars a home tor thelr penpin Ther shy’ oat let ae prepmre a hom= where. w con omplay. Sas arethce und’ te eae #e: honeae Wize “af lnrw are S0ni88 font Inter are “guarantest tw be nigh ed aee Dateg mre hie cach | Terme ooo iste a He aah ant A nee month SN” ciereat WH Dent. tr PARK AvENCE. CieAge, Tek. STEAM LAUNDRY 42 West 142nd Street NEW YORK CITY After undergoing strenuous repairs has been reopened. We are now in @ much better position *e serve you. Therefore we call upon our former cuctomers and well-wishers to leave orders, to call for your wet wash or finished Laundry at 62 West 142d Gtreet or at the booth in Liberty Hall, and we will assure you PROMPT SERVICE IN RETURN Bo co not forget to let us de your wathing because all our work Ie done by enpe ionced hands REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR LAUNDRY Therefore :t can only remain open through your Individual eupport. Thanking for your past patronage and hoping you will continge’to do your bit tewards the OUR MOTTO—“EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE” ONDER THB GUYERVINION OF THB DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY ADJUSTING BEL- GIUN'S WAR DEBT Ulull U UU Bhs By OR. JO T. THOMAD, Delegate to the National Foreign Trade Convention, Cleveland, Ohio. Spokesiian on the Glsposition of the German-Atrican colonies before the Foreign Relations Committee of the 6 U & Congress. Preaident of the National Association for tho"Pramotion of the Negro and tho Kameruns, Member of the Exemption Board Jet- fereon County, Alabama, during the World War. Spanish-American War \cteran Delegate from the 9th « vugreasional District of Alabama tw the Bull Moose Convention in Chicago and spokeaman for the delegation In adjusting Belgium's war devt to the UB A. her inability to pay us should make ber colonies stand good for the debt, for she bas the Congo Stato with over 900.000 aquare miles of territory and 40.000,000 naked natives ho annexed this territory in 1908 Honry M staniey, Brat Uovernor- General and organiser of the Congo uate, (urned tho stato over to the Ber- lin Congress (composed of the U 8. ‘and the principal European powers), 20 that they might dovise « plan to Gevelop thie state Into a modern, up- to-date Negro country in Africa (un- der the protection of these allied coun- {rieo) They selected Leopold, King of the Belgians, as their sovereign. A constitution wns provided and a now ation Iaunched. The state was ad- mitted to the postal union, courts and schools wery established, and commu- nication opened on the Congo River for 3.000 mites. A blue flag, centered with one star, waved over her. and Stanl:y's dream scemed to be coming true, under the guidance of the powors of the world. Leopold found copper ip her hills and mountains and induced Anieritans to invest heavily, and the Investments Drought good 1oturna. He iso found 400.000 miles of rubber treen gold, silver, diamonds, and millions of gallons of palm oll running into the sea, that was easily collected. These valuable wealth-producing agencies made Leopold violat» an international trust Me proved a cruel monarch hg slapped tho powers in thw face scrapped the Berlin pact, annexed the Congo State to Belgium mado the Congolese hostile to Chrisuanity, ang ‘set their Christian development back one hundred yearn 'U. 8. A, Should Take Over the Conge : State | Relgium should trade the Conge State {0 tho Laited States aa payment of her war debt, because he 1a unable ty develop the country and educate the natives as outlined by the Berlin Con- gress in 1885. Tho allies owe un $11.- 000,000,000, which will bring us $800 - 000,000 interest n year England. France and probably Russia be thor war dobt, but poverty -atriaker Belgium will be unable to pay oven the Interest to Unele Sam. We should can- col Bolgium'a war debt and pay het 200,000,000 in French war notes and take over the Congo State This would rive Bolgium an income to help rebul her war-torn citios. Tho fact that tho U 8. was a party to tho pact that set up the Congo State and made Leopold its sovereign, and knowing directly that Bolgtum le un. able to develop the Btate, to further allow her to Acop thie trust will violate ‘our national honor. for it will retarc the moral and spiritual development o the natives for many years. Sho epen lose than $200,000 on the edueation o 40.000,000 nativer in 1918 The U° 8. abould liquidate Belgium's war debt and protect our nationa honor and carry out the agreement o tho Berlin pact of which wo were on of the high con acting powors. Th Congo Btate under the (° 8 will make our commerce independent of Europe and when thero 1s a nanic In Lorope i wil not wreck American commerce. fo wo will havo built an African market a Chineso market, and a South Ameri. san market fur American goods, #0 w “will bo independent of Europe and wil keep our mills, mines factories an¢ seggeue es eee, men a an ee ae ee oe come, we will have coal anf supplis tn our own African porta, In the build. ing of foreign trade we must contro oui cable lines, and the cable stations must be on the American territory ant tn the hands of American citizens, tc eafeguard our traae secret, Now we have no coaling or cable stations tn Africa, while our rivals—England France, Spain, Portugal and Italy— have coaling and cable stations and free African porte to take advantam of for their merchants, and this has stimulated the building of strong Neots ‘of merchant ships, making 1 easy for ‘their merebante to capture trade tn “Africa. {§1,000,000,000 in Gonge Trade Our country ts the best government to develop the Congo State, for wo are ‘rich and strong and will olvilize the natives, The sons and daughters of true Americans that went to the | Southland to educate the Negro just after slavery will take up the con- Se eee eae Uanizing the natives in the Conge ‘State, for he will be easy to civilixs and with otvilization Instilied into his ‘being. he will gather the natural prod: ueta of the Congo Slate and spend $2: fe year for American co3de and open {$2.000,000,000 tn trade with our mer- chants a year. ‘The Congo Slate necds the strong arm of Unole Sam to guld and direct her in tho right path o! seif-developraent, and with the colore’ American the educational work ear | be developed to a high state of perfeo: tion. Industria’ education ao well de: ‘veloped by the Inte Booker T Wash: ington at Tuskegee, Als. could be ec! up in the Congo and tho native chil ‘dren taught trades and farming. Th | mining section of South Africa onul¢ |e supplied with tho farm prodsct Vand a great source uf revenue dortves jon the African Continent | The Congo State Will Be a Foresgr Booster Beoides making 41.000,000,000 & yea Jout of the Congo state, Americar churches and schooln can spread th | goane! of intetigence, bully up bom land family tea, put prohibition in th Congo State and make — ¢0,000.00 natives sober, happy and prosperous Amorica owes Africa a debt of grati tudo. and by taking over the Cong Btate she wil degin to pay that dob by clviliging her natives and using American Negro officers and soldier |to police the territ, y. ‘The Cong ‘Stato will stimulate the orection 0 ‘cotton mille in America to manufac “ture gooda to meet the wants of thi ‘foreign trad With Muscle Shoal , manufacturing fortillzer at a low com ‘cotton production will be stimulates ar ' many votton mille erected here t "manufacture geods "0 meat the want | of these Congolese. This vast undeveloped country 0 40,000,090 blacks offe-s an unlimite flold for our manuiauluress and mor ‘chante and will stimulate the buildin ‘of & powerful floct of merchant ship |s2 we can capture the forelga trad of tho world, With the Big Four pac! | we will havo ten years’ war truce, an |with the Congo State under O14 Glor | Wo will take our right placo and loa the world in foreign trade. for we wi ‘have free ports and coaling etation for our merchants in this vast unde veloped country with its 200,000.00 ‘blacks that wo will teach to wea clothes, shoos and bate. |e ere ene te Gana will block Bolshevism end Mohammo | Sania sn eet Atrica If wo ltgul ato Beighum n debt and take over th Congo. American missionaries ca jenter Africa and hoip civitizo th natives for now great restrictions ar ;put on American missionarios enter [ine Atvice, bine varie tes onl entrance *o Africa not restrictod. Th | Congo Christian will be a powerf force against Mohammedaniem an Bolshevie-a and under the guldin hand of the United States he migt save the world for Christianity. Ten years’ truce will give the angr horde of Bolshevists time to organts India, China and Turkey into a power ful fighting machine. Russia an other Bolshevistio countries unitin with India, Egypt and other non Christian ‘ountries will become power ful contending foes for our presor civilization and Christianity. Ther culte have sent thelr missionaries ¢ Africa end Mohammedan priests tiv All divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are re» quested to send in their orders for the New Constitutions of the Organization as amended at the last Convention, to the Secretary-General’s Office. By Order . UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, PresidentGencye} oe EME BS fry a ass on * Ge ee os “t To All Divisions and Membars: of he: - ( : ve tebsted UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT: ek ote ASSOCIATION =~. ech seen of tho Uairoreen Wars Damomtnen sootialien, S38, Dekh iatcttn, trom the Geeretary-Generafi office by ecm’ ane Whi wad emnaliy4 GR Sati eas an aaa Sane ae eel! write io ue membare and oMlicers Of the divisigas of the ofgantvstion for: thele oon slotster or othe gurpont Ay ToT Divistonas sierhberg o2 the Untvetesl Nexiy teiploremeny assoclnuéa ryceving (ite from erguseatons or aitoh taoveaste ere Wediviioals abhlog Used to traistey Untis Sllegialney Rives tite: Uy ir Seger to theirs, er asking ‘any obligation, will tinov. ancl ‘appeals eta will realize immediately that such:opmiintcatian Bad tte origin in: the desire, of the organisation, movement or tosirisail, ox Ghdstming the: éalitaHity et tue Cavers No taprovemae AMORA 7 EAN an Seite th basena ease ee 15k ler line wan ab ne el wanea a oon fea By it: res sod tae rgpnied om ev ees ba eames {owt out tor le Goin: ia Its ty Se ta aa aagrgatae 2p MH RENEE GPR DME ete R US z se ‘ APSR Crveialis sens Sse NERS Mecca sane oes be Oe, ig Ganve getaiart a aE py ord fa Senet ARRAN UNC Oem ROS Ate ce cee cialis Cn GR PN Ne ip tangs salbiaennde eae Daehn ty ow eee aeilay aaa (Eee AES UNTER AEN HGS oA Se Ce gO sooee “leleate ‘petsteare was ligion. Jf we debt by taking the Congo Ptate, with our schools, churches, mareballed by Ameriomn common esnse end suds ‘ment, backed by tho best government jander which men ever lived, we wil wip Africa over to Christianity. ‘Then when the angry hordes of Europe and Asia mob‘lize their forces to destroy our schools, churches and olvilization, tho Christian sons of the Congo, trained by Uncle Sem. will hold them back ‘We should not cancel the other aitiod war debt while one American le Illit- erate. We shoulo ure the Interest to building and mainteining Federal schools to c@ucate tve future citizens of our country and blot our’ Illiteracy wherever 014 Glory fice. For I know our flag stands for the education of all of its pe I~ Dederal education mato~ tained this way will not be a drain on our Federal treasury and it will benofit the immigrants coming from all Europe. and finally peace will come through unlverea! education matn- tained by ‘10 Interest on this allied debe No Gack-to-Africa Geheme But the one great opening into Atria for the Marcus Garvey move- ment, for with our system of local self-government competent Negrocs| from all over the world could go to the Congo State under the direction of Honorable Marcus Garvey and take charge of the courts, busincas and pol ities of these 40,000,000 Africans. ‘With 400,000,000 Negroes of the world working under the Red, Black and Green tt would net be many yoars before we will rule Africa and become men reapeoted, because the Negro will ave a country, an army. navy and a fag. ‘This ls No Gack-to-Africa Geheme ‘The American Negro will not leave the U. & tn any great numbers, for no other country in the world hoows him ae the U. 8. does, and he knows and ‘loves no country as he does this, Li- berio Abyssinia, San Domingo and Hail Negro countries, have been in- viting him to come to thelr arma, but ‘he fas not fallen in thelr embrace, |Mexico and Brasil, mixed countries, have repeatedly offered him land, alt- izenship, social, political and civil equality, but ho has chosen to stay at home. France invited the Negro to come to her ims and be free but he heard the Eagte squeal and sald, “Here wo remain.” She wanted 350,000 Amer- ican Negroes for her army, sho even offered commissions in her army with- out any racial barriers, and yet hardly @ soul wen’ from our shores to France. For thin te the best country tn the world for the Negro (o Agat and dle for, and the majority of Negross agree with me and aro pretty woll contented to stay at homo and work out the true relation of the white man and the black man bere in America. For this ts the oniy civilized country whore (od has placed so many Negroes to live wide by aide and got the re- Ugion and civillsntién of the white man, so he will be competent to meas> ure up to the fulldst requirements of American citizenship. The Negro hag always been a friend of the whfto.man; even in the Rovolutionary War ho fought to make this country free for the whito man. and yet ho was & clave, During tho Civil War they tdéok care of the-wiren end ehilires of the robeld!) ar oes. stton to etothe tetieahe onpederats pris thet tought to bold them in’ etuverys. thoy are teu: a3 stools .thdy have bégn weighed, in the ecale of confidence add found ‘worthy to be trusted, If our government Uguidetes, Hel Gium's war debt by tailing over the, Congo Grate, st wil mead efiitization for millions now ereping 9 lgmorance and darknesas it will meau eafeguard- ing cur cfvitzation and caving: thé world for Christianity. £ knowit wit! bulla ap American commefoe: and atimulate the building of @ powerfur fleet of American meruttant abige, 20 ‘we can capture the foreign tradp.of tho world for our fing and coyntry and eaop eur milla minss, fo'ortes and forme producing .woalth, @nd: these wealth proguting agencies with the foreign trade of the world will make the United States independent of Luro- pean panics, and out of all this wil! como. peson, prosperity and happiness for the American people. This ts Belgium's war debt to ihe United States, $240,241,467.49. Congo Stato Tustice: Baren courte 38,.qounly courts, 3.courte nf appeal. ono at,Bome and one at Elfeabethvilie: 18 fastloes of the peace 2nd othey administration with judicts} power. Commerce: Imports from England. 16,098,558 frenca; Angalo, 402,166 francs; United Gt.tes, 601,494 francs. Granted by the governmegh 183,000 france to. educate 40,002,009 Ratires Debt, 249,647,446 franca; defense 16,000 men, 868 European offjoar®, €,000 territorial polices Education only 78,000 france th 1918. revenue, 1020, taken in, 2,337,408 pounds sterling; expended, £42216¢ pounds Capital te Boma. JOB T. THOJIAB, 4, D. 2406 E d0th atreet, Cloveland, Ohio a A There's a Grouth tn thie 1an@, eo thoy ay: And our Bug Juice will soon be no more. Big Schoonere of Boer have had the}: aay, And millions of awatlowers are sore CHORUS. In the ewost dry and dry, ‘We aro thinking of the day which is alsb. In the ewoet dry and dry, ‘When with “douyt” in our clothes «+ can't buy. a Apple Jack, corn and rye will be gone (i @ they won't be visiblo 1 tha naked eye, ‘oerdin' to W. H A, Which We TouBt>. Poach brandy and such will be scaroet “Old Tom” and “Paul Jones” wilt ur } ghorn* Of their power to enthuse by thy glade. . . cHoBUB , | in tha awect @ry and dep, ‘Wo am thinking af the Gay. which Is nigh. In the ameot dry and Ary, ‘When with “dough” in cur clothas we can't buy, . 22 8B, Stun ear rae) gto” ad si pt Se Eee s : a Sar SO E48 = POR ATE, a a : THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 a Ehgaates ot renter ===) yn Proyecto de Ley es Presentado en In Legisintura Del | en ¢! senador por el representante/ Libro Publicado Reclente- | versos enteros y palabras que por 6u COU SROCIRWEN nePanot Estat de Misssippl Para Proveer Ia Organiaclin | ramet, cmon oot | mento en Paris Pot lene |r eS a ay TARO NMED cert core ol Adcunto dein || Uns Replen Para Negros Americana en Ain, nd rolicsyckroutcy ft] uefa’ Asan dein |or Some honat angen FAROE wseciicion Waiversal pare fe! e Bajo el Protectorado de Los Estados Unidos mas hacia la emangipacién futura} UENO, aleefen © (B) de versas, lo cual constitula para s} El Senadur McCallum ha presentado un proyecto de ley cn la legislatura de su estado, Mississippi, recomen- dando at gobierno de Washington la provisién de suficiente terrjtorio en Africa, por tratado, compra u otro medio, para la instalacién de una repiblica para negros amert- canos, bajo la proteccién de} gobierno de los Estados Unidos de America. EI autor de dicho proyecto tambien propone el uso de la deuda de las naciones aliadas, para la adquisicion del territorio Su intenci6n, al proporcionar un sitio para que el negro americano tenga Ja oportunidad de desarrollarse en circunstancias ventajosas, es la de que los Estados Unidos de America se constituya genuinamente en una nacion de una sola raza. Esta resoluci6n es el sentimiento directo del programa de La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. El famoso discursu de] Presidente Harding en Birmingham, Alabama y el espiritu del Senador McCallum, con la visién de un estadista, cooperarin para poner en practica el objeto por el cual el Hon Marcus Garvey ha luchado siete afios consecutivos una nacién de Negros independientes en Africa. Los elemento de nuestra raza en el estado de Missis- sippi, pertenecientes a nuestra organizacién han de tomar parte activa en la adopcién de este proyecto de ley. haciendo uso de sus facultades en un sentido general Seer ate EN ESPANOL | Co iver pare & Adelanto de t AROS GeO" as ~2-dtaga Negra oe Sinaia on™ aN. Y. [essen + PROP A RIQUEROA, Editor. } SERUM he gy ee ‘Riieste dees Nemmsa do Los Troldotes, Nuestra Organizs- ad ES Gauls x, PAborLos Periédicos do Los a3"'Hld sae or Se Pee de Slempre, Afrontan Sus *, Caslones: ieeg inal amg! Movimiento, Cousando & Pepsentiniestos gintre Razas y Pregonando la Sy Testes é ne tMefineno Mas Potente de Todos S Léa ietios At Negro: Del Presente No Desapar- Pr “eer Pe mmenerer’ en Pie Luchando Por Sus . impiny, “OnGtite y Fopeeoousaas POF 10S POlbico-aranmie _ Patent le ninestnds. diss. Estos “dctores,” declarados ablertomete “enetiigos de nuestra organizacién, han of At u ivtina,, compas mundial, por medio de la cual Peat ls Hest nce cet mas grande de todos los movi- "Falengos; Inada por. la, emancipacién de la raza negra. arn es experiencia y de los conocimientos '“ adglilitdos, ‘bajo te-prepotente influencia de la verdadera ‘Sa B co ae esta organizacién, el Negro de! * peesentetdifiere- en gran manera al Negro del pasado, inapipaiido-en'8l un sentido mas elevado de hombria, cuya . Feallzeci6n.-ha- causado. una reaccién universal, principal- mente en aqiellas Tegiones donde los Negros han sido _ ffatades' como esclavos y como animales irracionales. ~ <,* “Ebintutids opresoy realiza por consiguiente, que existe ” Solamente. un medio para contrarrestar el avance de este - pigeréso, y Aste es of de destruir de uno u otro modo el . eqeclente 8 soa mane por Ia emancipacién de la raza en general. . Fara levat a cabo sus tramas, los “politico- ‘Staiaturgosy We tluestra raza, valiendose de sus agentes - efi! distintos puntos;, han “representado” esta pequefa ; Seale.” come] objeto de obtener simpatia, esperando ceniosersnltado ee desoreaniziait entre los miembros y * giepton’s nugatto indiscytible movimiento. 3, La prensa imperialista de Inglaterra, Francia, Italia, Aleniania, “Espana, de todas, fas ciudades de los Estados ‘Diiidesde Riterica,.de las Antillas, de los paises de Cen- fey Sui Antgtica, hagreproducido las noticias exageradas gs‘ taprensin.dé fa cludad de Nueva York publicara, con 8 Std ii reputecién de nuestra organiza- “ttn ein ta! feproddcltin de tales noticias, aseguraron que - Nigrcus Garvey, Jaidea de la emancipacién de nuestra raza Fina repiiblica ei Afriéa, habian fracasado. r La teoria de que el deseo es el padre de la idea, nos ayuda a compenetrarnos del efecto que, de primera inten- ¢l6n, pueda ocacionar ta malsana propaganda de los Eli¢iiigos del Negro, cuyo deseo, demostrado ya en distin- is ocaciones, no es otro sino el de que seamos siempre “esclavos. El_heclto de que se anule a un individuo que Patrocine uns causa, dado por sentado el caso, no de- uestra-el que dicha causa sea tambien anulada, pues entre {a8 ‘contenares, miles o millones que patrocinen la misma Xausa, han de haber, no uno, sino varios que posean las smismas habilidades que el individuo anulado. &. EI que se procese a Jorge V, rey de Inglaterra, por @rdén: de la ley de su propio estado o de cualquier otro “getado extrangero, ello no ha de significar la caida ine- yitable del impero britinico; el hecho de que el presidente Me‘cualquier repdblica corra fa misma suerte, no signifi- Parla el-que a constitucién de tal repdblica fuera destruida ‘@epedazds. La humanidad no pudo disponer del cristian- <dstno:gpesar de haber crucificado a Jestis; no pudo disponer Se'tnglaterra por ta efecucién de Cartos 1; del imperio Yeincks por la-decapitacién de Luis XVI. 22° Es-un absurdo el considerar por un momento el que ‘Rilestros Tdealts en beneficlo de nuestros propios intereses, shag-de: desyanecerse como cl-humo, por el hecho de que ‘daareus: Garvey, Sanchez, Pedro, Martin o cualquier otro eel wate haya sido anulado, encarcelado ° iderapitadd: Aventaja a la politica de los enemigos de esta aaa etinct aah persiga y process a su actual direc: -pér'acusaclones dimanadas de los ENEMIGOS DE ST MISMO; deripedo qua, el Movimiento piorda la confianza -¥. Spdyordslos-efemerités de nuestro raza negra. vost La:trama de: estos. planes. ha sido ejecutada por siglos ace eve resultado. fia sido esclavitud en toda la America:por nias de dos clentos cincuenta afios. Apesar ‘dol esta;:-niesta condicién en -el emisferio occidental, eens ms seater do: none planes y medios de ‘propaganda, funcstos:y’ retrogades en lo que ecta al Taide de ee initereses generates de hears, scurcruzamos, tim petiodo peligrosisimo durante el cual Mick de enediodue: decidir mediante organtzaci6n, TuerorD. Progreso oO nuestro, retraso,, Queda blen sentado 9. 1a fnente do los’ elemeritos. conctentes de Ia raza negra, Seidl el sidito yp efictents: medlo pt. ef cual’ podremos ee Hutstia condiclon-actush, std: ya: determinnds en fe erent ue Deets Lac Aatelcion Universal’ para ef Mee does aria emp saa necesitaba oh es des ette ces eetienias DINERO, DINERO Y DENT pi ty teblicasita deb: Ideals} ta, gran, raza BNE EE ENIZACION \ORGANIZACION;..co0| La Republica de Haiti Re- clama al Gobierno de Washington Que Sean Retiradas Las Tropas de Ocupaci6n Ocupacién | La abrogacién del tratado de 1915 entre los Estados Unidos » Hart + el retiro, dentro de novents dias de las fuerzas norteamericanas de ou pacis fueron hoy recomendadas 2 I comisién especial del senado que investiga los asuntos haitianos v do: minicanos por el doctor Pierre Hu dicourt, mternacionalista promi- nente de Puerto Principe y epre- sentante que fué de Haiti on la se gunda conferencia de pas de [a jaya yr membre permanente de 13 corte de arbitraje de la misma. En su declaracion Hudicourt dice - se privé a Haiti: de todos Ins lerechos autonédmicos y que dicho tratado fué Empacstn contra la vo- luntad del pueblo haitiano, por lo cual tenia un origen de violencia y fraude, que lo vicia de ilegal. que Ia situacién politica en Hail esti lena de ansicdad e incertidumbre debido a la presencia de las tropas norteamericanas y pro- testa contra las recomendaciones de! comité senatoral que visité a Hatt, ques el nombramiento de un alto comisionado de los Estados Unidos en Haiti equivaldria a fa anexion, poniendo a Haiti en la posicién de Algeria respecto de Francia y de Egipto de la Gran Bretaha “Agrega qu g2to 8 contrario al tratado de 1915 en que se reconoce la independencia de Haiti y anota que el periodo del actual presidente lartiguenave expira el 19 de Mayo proximo y sin embargo este no ha convocado a elecciones pata la asamblea nacional que ha de nom- brar su sucesor, pues el consejo de estado haitiano no tendria poderes para nombrar el nuevo presidente. por lo cual protesta en nombre de! pueblo haitiano. Afiade gin las actuales dificulta- des se deben a la ocupacién, que califica de innecesarie, Observa que el tratado de 1915 ¢s contrario a la constitucién de los Estados Unidos, a los tratados de La Fisya firmados por este pais y al firmado con Haiti en 1909. Entra luego a declarar que Harts ha perdido la confianza cates ksta- dos Unidos y que uo puede por el tratado poner leyes en vigencia, ni ota US presupuestos, ni ordenar los gastos internos, aparte de la car- ga de un receptor general que dom- na sus finanzas v ptocfama la ley marcial cuando lo juzga necesario Recuerda que el almirante Caper- fon prometié establecer un gobier- no basado en Ia lev y el orden v que el presidente Dartiguenave no tiene paderes y esté sometido a lus of slates de las ocupacinn. que son 'o« re hacen Ia lev Mamifiesta aue inanci¢ramente ha sido un mal lo peupacin, por haber dado lugar a maciones francesas por pago fe intereses y que por la constitu- ién que se impuso en 1918 al pue | blo haitiano, no tiene derechos, nt| sabe lo que gasta ni puede acusar al presidente por faltas administrati- ras. Declam que ta cuestion impor: ante de las clecciones para elegir ¢! quevo presidente esta en veremos, ue no ce ha froveido todavia , 1s constitucin de lg asamblea na- fonal, por lo que nadie sabe el fu- urd de Haiti 2 Lp de} 15 de ee ea Hea tiene que ja convoque| elecciones, hablendo perdido toda "to re tr ir King, aut. ha presented ene! senac do} royecta stg resolucién en que de mena Ge ef cuereario dr sade nforms af senado con qué.autori- ad 9g nogocia,.y, por ‘okey gal qué termmncs un emprestitu de $14 000.000 en nombre del pueblo haitane, empress que este no desea v que se cree vontranio a los intereses de Hait 11 seeretari debe mtormar tambien ‘9 que cuest a los 1 stados Car dos fa ocnpaciest navalde Hates Santo Don nes PUERTO RICO COMO ESTADO LIBRE | Se aaba de presentar us hill en rl senador americano hrensde: po" lel representante ( ampbell para es ‘tablecer en Purr Rico el godierii: de un estado libre [sta nueva lev de ser aprobada, daria a Puerto Re co fa yutestad de wunthiar oa g | bernador por medio del <enade ™ sular y este a st vez podra nombr los yefes de departamentos, con e' consentinuento \ aprobaciou de! mismo senado —\utoriza. tambien el nombramiento de dos camranna- dos residentes ep Washington, ele ‘gidos por el woth popular \ un te resentante ameriano en Puerto Rico, que se Hamara comisiunado residente de lox Estados Unidos en Puerto Rico Las atribuciones de este comisionado americano, serar las de convocar las fuerzas mulita- res, al igual que el gobernador en caso de alzamiento 6 invasion ex tranjera y de vetar cualquier lev. que. 2 su jucto, sea atentatoria a la integridad nacional Pero este veto no puede tener algun valer «in Ia aprobacion del preaidente, o bien puede ser destruido por una mavo- na de votacion de las tres cuartas partss del senado portorriquefio Jesde el afio 1900 en que fue apro- bada por el congteso de \Washing- ton la primera lev de gobierno civil en Puerto Rico, no se habia presen- tado a la consideracion del senado americano, una ley gomo la del re- preeame Campbdl que viene a llenar en parte las aspiraciones de nuestro pueblo. El bill Foraker. la primera ley que ergo in gobierno crit amencano en Puerto Rico, fue una ley iyusta, por cuanto no se tomo en @tenta al imponersela el regimen de gobierno autonomo que disfrutabamos al empezar la gueria huspano-aiericana, "De acuerdo con esta ley retrograda, se orgamzu en Puerto Rico un gobierno con un go- bernador y consejo aye utivo com guest de once miembros nombra- los por el presidente, seis de los ‘uales eran americanos Esta mi ma lev, especihcaba que todos lo« habitantes de Puerto Rico eran con- sideradus como ciudadanos de Puer to Ruo, ¥ que, por lo tanto cans. tutiamos una entidad politica con el nombre de Puerto Rico \ pensar que aun en los primitivos tiempos le ax colonizacion en la isla, los indios v hasta los mismo esclavos eran considerados como ciudadanos espanoles. simpre que reconorieran lz autorrdad del monarca \ Puerto Ri: 0 fué donde primero legarun las reformas politrcas de las colomias espaitolas.. la abolicién de la escla1 tud fue decretada en Puerto Rico con siete ailos de anticipacion a Cuba, v en el 1897 se establecio el gobiema autonomo Dio. simpre uerto Rico pruebas de so cordura inteligencia para gobernarm v el gobierno americano no conacid © no le convino reconocer nuestra ca- pacidad politica para el ejercicto de, nuestros derechos El bill Jones, aprobado por el senado americano a2 de Marzo de 1917, dié a Puerto Rico un sistema de goblerrio mis democritico; la siudadanfa nos fué por fin otorgada y el slo consejo cjecutivo fué seapree Fest Se el gobesnado: ero aun con esta ley, el got | : los jetes del departamento de ins-| Ode," Erbid dal crude or-el:pres ELbill del estado' lbre, ‘Bre como ha sido presentado en e] cenador por el representante Campbell, es Ia autonomia misma. el réconocimiento de ouestra capaci- dad politica, y en resumen, un pasc mas hacia la emangipscién futura de la patria. Todos los portorrique- fios debemos recibir con benevo- lencig el nuevo bill de Puerto Rice J, Prestar nuestro concurso moral 3 Ja comision de patriotas que se en: uentran ahora en Washington Ip- barando por el bignestar de nyestra isla Por medio de luchas civicas. era. necesidad de adoptar medidas violentas, podemos Hllegar a donde atros pueblos han llegado con el saunficio de sus vidas — Irlanda, Egipto, India y Turquia, son eyem plos vivientes que influenciaran siempre en el animo de cualquier gobierno de politica colomal 10 transigente v un estimulo mas para la perseverancia en la lucha de lus pueblos irredentos. RAFAEL M CARO New York Armando la Trata de Esclaves |_, Segun mformes de Lundtes uns | Ftan consignacien de muniiones \ usiles automatices ameticanos esta depositada en el puerto de |i but, esperando la autorwaciun de las autoridades francesas para ser enviada al interiot de \bisimia, don ide se presume que +1 destino hnal es armar alos cazadores «de hombres fque se lanzan a [oe terrtorios ve femmes en cacuresene de eslavara mento de abisitiy | La Gran Bretafa, Francis ¢ lala se comprometieron por tr comen poren de 1Y19 a eo siummnitrar armas a dos abuse. Bere Mes 1 stades Landes, cupade eptune enn jquirir peut ‘mes paridaristas 2 OMe tenemos psotros que hacer en ele tranjery* no. teataron parte ey este pacte de renin asin poops Comerciantes prises en Tos in truments de umerte youedes dedicarve as legitim scene» nordervencr avile Washingrey Surstess atmadare lagran e+ terte fama del brite s Burnatng hare conuna diternea Tes bem Ires del Krunimsgem 6 tee: gutless dene vender aman bes salvaje ‘armas de preci i Us tusrraede ly acter dad tani <1 nm pre las mejores armas vi pest Hue Ube festa de ae thos rete gee lansa ese genet de meterity yout Mstance ees UN pre ented one Law fustles an ern anos dest ish © Abrsima con al parecer fy inms palabra del perfeccionannent+ No es este el nv nento para que we estudie en Washington la cues- ton de que “@ pernuta a loc. oner- waantes privados vender pertrechys de yuertaa tides tus que tes votes ten? Nuestro gedierno hace large tempo declar fuera de la lev el comercio de esciayos por arar terra Por que permint 3 fabri cantes americanos que se dediquen a cl por medin de terceras peresnae’ Un Motin en la India Inglesa Lher + siete peliciar § doy oraria 'danes indios resultaran ninertos a consecuencia de la refriega hab: | el domingo entre § 000 nacionalistas v las fuerzas de polwia britans > destacadas en ( haurs-t have. 6 (gun comunnan los informes st, ‘ciales recibidos en la ahemy cle" India _ Los amutinados prendierun t-g0 a la estacion de policia en la que ‘murieron abrasados los que la xu: paban Los policiales hueron fue go contra las turbas matando a Iv ere ¢ hinendo a otrac ince a8 animos estan ma exe: “der Los despaches de Ia Tr tia sngiens recibidos con amteriordas sh ow eronado decran que ia itn an te bia mejorado “La rebelion Morbi aos munada, hatrendo-e dete imi a t+ principales «abertilus le fee vate. quedan unicamente dos en bertad dice uno de Ins reterides cles yas he recttidos bow procedente. de Tip bas Otro der acted! 1 sage Pe egragh proredente tatticn 1 te Bos ba dice que “fahatma tac’ sefe de los nacional tae end: ea publ vady un manineste dirignte + Lovet Reading virres de la Gran Be ita que en parte dice como «igue “Estamos tispuestos a hardenar Puettra tactha de agresicn +1 “e+ voncede Ia libertad 3 tadus ‘ae que se hallan detenidos pur s tos er scolenria’ sr se bherta a os prema de 'a tutela admumstratica yo1 oe remntegran todas las cantidades per cibidas en concepto de multas x can fiecaenes” La Dimisién del Comisario Britanico de Egipto El mariscal de campo \llenbv. alto comisario britanice en Egipto que ha sido llamado a Londres para que informe fee de Ia agitacién ica en to present Gimision al ainiztro & las colonian Winston Churchill inmediatamente después de su Negada, Ia cual serd aceptada, segtin informa - co laborista The Daily Herta’ Este periédico manfiesta que el alto comisario se ha puesto en con- traposicién con = are las colonias por haber lo Ins pre- tensiones de Sarwat hL formacién dé un gabinete. Libro Publicado Rectente- - mente en Paris Por Rene Maran, Negro Martini- quefio, Aceren de In Esclavitud en el Congo, Causg Gran Sensacién en Europa La vor de los mullunes de opt un: dus ene! congo ha repercutide er el iby recentementepublcado po Rene Maran, Negro nacidy ea Mar- tiniea » educade en Bordeaux, quier ha sidv laureado por la slustre Aca desma Goncuort Dicha obra hte rania ha causado gran sensacton er toa Europa vende esta la unica obra dem aater Negra que hava dhnenda: sas penne hiterane: en LV eaticnss | Ellie cr © susrderady come uno de tos apuntes lnstorteos: mo- dernos de amas mento Hace rete- rencis de un tats» muy franco a la vida + costumbre: ce lo- natives del Congo siends su protagonista "Ba- touaia” un salvaje habitante de Oubangui: ¢ iisi una de Las cuatro regiones que comprerden el gobier: ne general A Deane en et Alena seuatonal “Citar n civthvacion Tema de los culopen su excusa para aveunara loc umentes “exclamna el auvat-en unsile sis pasajes "Nesp: {ros editear onesies reinados por sepatudo dejwera que vais, vues: tro samies © delineado con men fires Tretry stbsigutentes he de devgair tcl ven que cubre estas eseents de hatin ecnmisticaa He de exponen: sey emo en crertas itgune —ontelns Negus son obli- gol. ender 4s expneas por pre- Sify dae Eni 61 He vemnte s cinee vseeitg oe et rancos cada tina Pas tee rat aes de cautivos MWe ae tee ade me puna VT saginen sereacen pat "Ba: feng detonate cha cibea: eeunw unnonae toon oe awonems tees -ellas oe 8 ethos cumin el wow Vi gate: al tin se - sk ot nesotie Tene ff Putter devorados Pewes . Daanihe a le prt Biv oe vd Blanes con iin Yeo jee ne entan es yooae hee vareron " bee gules perres wae oY pve Thabianes hone rng bes tonne or i + eavatan ha ' ; Consents ar Bd Nat eelttiea- Sg ‘Wake ade queKnd on vt on mmevay plan tetone E14 paante -ome ests: me~ rtetalad «= suneron fos Blancos So noe cies eM i%dos 4 mudarnos Hine ver Deora nike donde sremien peel in qnear bins mente [ere tn hte steednen ce inviaia- cay en Gale Cag nueg tiga a torimeare te de biber tapenade Ly veatecsiPetean ade amtestras: asin as Pezaron des fnces incr tables Fame sempre Desperanzasdos Sana por tensor de la exter meso cide ty taba deta ctnal per Mw scoters ce de buapthres + asia free mn ry rie be I tesas figae Weed por ave alle Cuno. vine wks | theedhies hlantene cdi ade ontane us esclavas Se conte he cy Ty supresion de muerisas poate + sanhees mpue anus) ke ak SS pnTOS Ib hue (Wika © jaiucaleuaes Wig oat rideracten pot piite le tee y vu ctes de fa raza necia ve “haat peudemey adquirie det de + thema sntormacien en le que rey ota | eentimiento wha: mone ile tar 1.028 predeminantes El Jefe de Peticia, Ameri- cane, “1 fuerto Rico Sen- teeviago a Prison moe oi ets Pverta Rice wae) tee metry ruita al net + vy nhe a nse: ote Pe pot haber sore TT we seSeldia Fa we we 2429 puso su leven qrenader than Be * Su uphir la sen feu ts ‘or amenta esa cramer del es eM pohera de la wlage + . 0 e anus ¥ nam Nesta que we che 4 ade encontrar Persona sig ma pate veupar su ques to Mow ty. a on pesar acep- tande‘e ia venunca el gobernador ma wreda que quicre que “sus ami- oe er Pusrts Pies sepan que su enunaa uo Is tue pedida por mt sins que tus enteramente voluntaria dew parte Apuntes Inéditos de Victor Hugo La famniia v los eyecutores testa: meptarios de Victor Hugo {ueror motivo de constantes censuras por la poco pets que se daban a Publ, car Ia colecciun completa de los tra bajos inéditos del Jorioso Un periodico frances fos detende en un interesante articulo, recono- ciendo & ha de ser verdadera- mente dificil publicar todos esos trabajos. Y he aqu: la razdén prin. cipal: Monsieur Georges Victor Hugo que recuerda muchas cosas de st glorioso abuclo, dice 9, este cubriz inmediatamente de fetras cuanto: pede coca Ke 2 be ibdicos a 163 de los que lela anotaba eee fraces, versos enteros y palabras que por 61 sonoridad le agradaban. ‘A veces se apoderaba d¢. {05 libros de estampas de su alcta p Kis lent de versas, lo cual cons para ) muchacho un motivo de constante amargura, pues tan pronto Victor Hugo habla esento algo en algunu de aquellos hbros ly conhscaba, en cerrandoro en su «omoda Esta comuda tema dos cajun En el mis alto estaban amontois dos los papeles de que Victor Hus no se habia servide aun) Deven; en tempo lus teinsaba, ubhzaba guna palabra v aljuun verso anotad : en las hoyas, pasundo’es luego pur enuma una rasa Cuande la hows estaba oomp.etumente rayada, V1 tor Hugo f metia en el cayon oh abajo. que swiaba_peridicaments /Cuantas de estas hojas tiene verses no utilzados >—se pregurtas en el aludido periodico —Y supon: ‘endo que en su major parte solo ha- tan de ser inteligibles para el poet. insiste en considerar dificilisima |+ publicaccion de verdaderas obra compietas de Victor Hugo. |Centenares de “Novias” Ja- ponesas Entraron en Lax Islas Hawaii Durante Los Diez ultimos Afios Mil cuatro crentas ochenta y se: ‘novias ‘ procedentes del \Japen han | cntrade en el terntorio del Hawa durante la decada de 1910-1920 «+ gun las autoridades de ermgrace 1 dei archipielago Loto da a entender que duranic | ¢3€ peniedo rias de mil cuatro cre: tas famiiias raponesas ce han esta blewido en las islas Las fannlias japonesas tens como promedio cinco hijos vad jtuna. lo cual representa un nucle ' potencial.de un aumento adicional jla poblacien japonesa de may «' jHoverita mil personas, en los anos trans urrides | Informacion General | coe REQUISIIOS —NECESARI | PARA SER MIEMBRO DI | MASOCLACION UNIVERS \1 | PARA LL ADELANTO I+ PY RAZA \PGRA” Con la cantidad de sesenta ce ‘Vos 19100) todo elemento de 1 1ir ita tazy puede ser miembro Asoutacion Lniversal para el * lanto de la Raza Negra” { ‘suma incluye cuota de entr. ' jVemte v cinco centavos ($0.25: ‘pago del primer mes, treinta v¢1 + centavos ($0.35) como miembro Todo miembro debe ser prov is de una Corsutucion, @ Libro Leves de la Orgamzacion (\aic centavos) y una insignia (va'e: | centavos! >t hubiera en 1a villa, pueblo ciudad donde Ud viva una |? vision Autorizada de esta Aso: «aon, haga su aplicacién en ella, caso contraric, mande su aplicacy al Cuerpo Direchyo de la Asoc + cron renutiendy la cantidad de 4 dular 1$19U+ AL recibo de es! cantidad !* sera enviado por corre ius attnulos antes mencionados un Cettificade como nembro de Asocracion Ta apheacion debe « dirigida a Sr Secretaie Oficina Gereral d= Curries Directive Unnvereal *.egro Improvement Asso ranon, So Weet 135th. Street sew York City. N° Aconsejames a aquellos que ¢ sten sus cuo‘as al Cuerpo Directny: Io hagan anua', semi-anual o cad" tres meses, para evitar la constant: trasmus.on de Ja Tarjeta a esta 07 cana todos Ine meses. APORTE SU OBOLO PARA F! GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE Tr: DAS TAs TPOCAS POR I °° REDF\CICS DE AFRICA * EL ADELAS.TO DEL NEGRO EN TOD \S PARTES ANUNCIOS EMBLEMAS DE LA UNL A. Aeetain ieee ose # th theta ae eres ts aes aig ts asses on Some ne weer eves” Mapeanere <2 Senne notte atte ns teas sneooe Sioeee cr ter Spaces Pamarie rate fo camendes. tissaan oe thon, Tatucetegroat paeee or Sera ctcu son tree t sale aoe me Discos para fonografos Compre los discns para fonogr+ forde bt Nt A por artistas d- la raza,.a precios reducidos, En viamos orderes a todas partes mr diante pago por adelantado. Lista de precios agentes en los Estados Unide~ $900 por docena, mas gastos dc flete Agentes en el extranjero, $10 0u por docena, mas gastos de sellos. Niscos por correo, $1.00 cada uno mas gastos de sellos. Precio en nuestra oficina, $0.90 cada uno. U.N. L A. REPOSITORY 58 Oeste, Calle 135 Ciudad de Nueva York SE SOLICITAN ANTiNCaIE SE SQLICITAN ANUNCIOS EN ESPANOL PARA ESTA PLANA. = "